Soft robotics, a concept contrary to conventional "hard" robotics, is a robot design methodology that uses soft materials inspired by nature. In contrast to a hard robot, a soft robot is composed of soft and flexible materials that blur the distinction between an actuator and a structure, which leads to unique characteristics that cannot be found in a conventional hard robot. This paper presents our approach to the issues that arise when the concept of soft robotics is applied to a wheeled robot. The compliance of the wheel diversifies its potential movement and allows for a high degree of adaptability to the environment. Although the wheel radius of the robot is 50 mm, it can pass through a 30 mm gap and climb a 45 mm step. While soft robotics displays properties whose performance can be challenging to implement, it also enables us to create complex forms of movement in a cheaper and simpler way. We expect that this kind of approach can provide a new design method for a deformable wheel.