Ground evidence
Use measured evidence where it exists and keep postcode or mapped context clearly separated from measured CBR.
Plan temporary access, haul routes, compounds and working areas around the ground, vehicle movements, traffic and programme.
Indicative only. TrackMatz confirms suitability before any proposal.
Construction access is rarely one strip of matting. The route may need to connect deliveries, plant movements, storage, parking and public-facing areas while the site changes around it.
Bring the access route from the boundary into the working site with the entrance geometry, traffic and recovery route considered.
Explore track mats hire 02Plan the route width, running direction, turning, traffic frequency and changes in ground along the alignment.
Explore temporary roadway 03Protect temporary storage and working areas with the expected loads, movement pattern, duration and collection plan visible from the start.
Explore ground protection 04Review axle, wheel or track footprint, turning and repeated movements rather than relying on a vehicle weight alone.
Review heavy-duty guidance 05Separate vehicle parking, pedestrian-first routes and public-facing areas so each movement is considered on its own terms.
Explore temporary parkingA connected mat route brings plant movements and installation planning together. For TM200 MegaDeck HD+, we review the ground, wheel or track loads, turning, traffic frequency and programme before confirming the layout and handling arrangements.


Ground condition, weather, traffic and work phases can change the demand placed on a route. The first layout should make those changes easier to review, not hide them.
See the TrackMatz methodIndicative only. TrackMatz confirms suitability before any proposal.
Use measured evidence where it exists and keep postcode or mapped context clearly separated from measured CBR.
Consider how saturation, recovery and weather exposure may change the formation during the hire.
Review vehicle type, axle, wheel or track footprint and any concentrated load rather than headline tonnes alone.
Frequency, braking, turning and route edges can create different demands from a single straight crossing.
Show where the route may extend, move or serve a different activity as the programme develops.
Plan removal, collection and safe access for the recovery crew and equipment needed at off-hire.
Product figures are supplier guidance, not automatic site permission. Ground, configuration, load footprint, traffic, turning, duration, preparation and layout can all change suitability.

For demanding routes, compounds and plant access where the complete ground, traffic and layout picture supports the class.
Review TM120
Our flagship extra-heavy-duty system for challenging ground, heavy plant routes and intensive site traffic. Overlapping flanges and MDX locks connect the mats into a continuous surface. Ground strength, loads and layout are assessed for each project.
Explore TM200
For assessed deliveries, parking and working areas where ground and traffic conditions suit the lighter panel class.
Review TM50
For walkways, site offices and public-interface areas. Occasional cars still require a ground and traffic assessment.
Review TM10No universal vehicle approval. TrackMatz confirms the proposed class and layout against the project information before any proposal.
Move from the construction context into the technical question that needs answering, then return with clearer project information.
Understand what CBR can and cannot tell you about the formation.
Open the guide →02Separate supplier figures from footprint, traffic, layout and site permission.
Open the guide →03Review access, offload, route geometry, installation and collection inputs.
Open the guide →04Plan route width, working area and whole-panel coverage without guessing.
Open the guide →
TrackMatz brings the project information, layout, logistics and installation sequence into one practical handover.
Location, ground information, vehicles, traffic, dates and site constraints.
Route, compounds, working areas and relevant project interfaces.
Delivery access, offload, installation sequence and programme coordination.
Removal, collection and the access needed for the planned off-hire.
The right starting point is enough information to identify the next technical decision, not a product selected from vehicle weight alone.
Not necessarily. Entrances, haul routes, compounds, parking and pedestrian areas can have different ground, load and traffic demands. A mixed-class plan may be more appropriate.
Send the site location, ground information, planned vehicles or plant, load footprint, traffic frequency, turning, route or area dimensions, dates and any delivery or offload constraints.
No. TrackSpec gives an indicative product class and mat quantity. TrackMatz reviews the project information and confirms suitability before any proposal.
Not every first conversation begins with measured CBR. Postcode and mapped context can support screening, but they are not measured site evidence. Higher-risk conditions may require measured evidence or competent engineering input.
Start with TrackSpec or send the ground, vehicle, route, programme and delivery information directly to TrackMatz.
Indicative only. TrackMatz confirms suitability before any proposal.