Shop Bachmann HO EZ Track for sale, from straights, curves and turnouts to crossings, rerailers, track packs and expansion pieces. Trainz inventory includes new and pre-owned HO EZ Track along with discontinued and hard-to-find sections for expanding or matching an existing railroad.
Explore Bachmann Trains, browse Bachmann HO Scale, shop the broader E-Z Track by Bachmann collection, or compare track across manufacturers in HO Scale Track.
Bachmann HO EZ Track is sectional HO Scale track with molded roadbed, making it easy to assemble, take apart and expand. Individual pieces can be used to build a railroad from scratch or add to the EZ Track supplied with many Bachmann HO train sets.
Depending on inventory, shop Bachmann HO straight track, curved track, turnouts and switches, crossings, crossovers, rerailers, terminal sections, bumpers, track packs and other expansion pieces. Curve radii and turnout configurations vary, so check individual listings when matching track to a particular layout.
Looking beyond HO? The broader E-Z Track by Bachmann collection includes EZ Track across the scales represented in Trainz inventory.
Roadbed color is an important clue when identifying Bachmann HO EZ Track. Bachmann's gray-roadbed HO E-Z Track uses nickel-silver rail, while its black-roadbed HO EZ Track uses steel-alloy rail.
In HO Scale, Bachmann nickel-silver EZ Track is paired with gray roadbed. Nickel silver is generally preferred for permanent model railroads because its oxide remains more electrically conductive than the oxidation that develops on steel rail.
Compatible HO EZ Track sections can be connected even when the rail materials differ. For an existing railroad, many modelers still prefer matching the same rail and roadbed type when possible.
A basic oval can grow quickly with additional Bachmann HO EZ Track. Straights extend the main line, different curve radii change the size and shape of the railroad, and turnouts can add sidings, passing tracks, yards and additional routes.
Track packs and assorted lots can also be useful when expanding a Bachmann train-set layout. Before buying curved track, check the radius your space and equipment require; longer locomotives and cars may perform better on broader curves.
Often, yes. Identify the scale, roadbed and track configuration you already have, then compare the dimensions and specifications of the replacement section before purchasing.
Older layouts don't always need an entirely new track system. Trainz's changing pre-owned inventory can include used Bachmann HO E-Z Track, mixed track lots, replacement pieces and discontinued sections that may help complete or repair an existing railroad.
When buying pre-owned HO track, inspect the listing for rail condition, connectors, roadbed and any electrical components. For turnouts and specialty sections, matching the exact configuration is especially important.
Trainz buys qualifying model train collections that may include Bachmann trains, track, rolling stock, accessories and other railroad equipment. Visit Sell My Trains: How It Works for details.
Bachmann HO EZ Track uses Code 100 rail. Track code refers to rail height and is important when transitioning between different HO track systems.
It can be transitioned to compatible HO track, but it may not connect directly. Rail height, joiners and the height of EZ Track's molded roadbed all need to be considered.
Yes, with an appropriate transition. Bachmann HO EZ Track is Code 100, so the rail-height and roadbed-height differences must be accommodated when connecting it to Code 83 track.
Generally, yes. HO equipment from other manufacturers can run on compatible HO E-Z Track, although individual locomotives and cars may have minimum curve-radius requirements.
It can be. The integrated roadbed makes setup straightforward, while sectional geometry keeps track alignment consistent. Modelers wanting more freedom in track geometry may instead choose conventional sectional or flex track.
Check the space available and the minimum radius recommended for your locomotives and rolling stock. Broader curves are generally better suited to longer equipment.
Explore Model Trains from across the hobby, or shop track across scales and manufacturers in Model Train Track & Switches.
