Can-Am Spyder RT Operator's Manual
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Can-Am Spyder RT Operator's Manual

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  • Page 1 ©...
  • Page 2 CALIFORNIA PROPOSITION 65 WARNING WARNING This product contains or emits chemicals known to the state of California to cause cancer and birth defects or other reproductive harm. In Canada, products are distributed by Bombardier Recreational Products Inc. In USA, products are distributed by BRP US Inc. This is a non-exhaustive list of trademarks that are the property of Bombardier Recreational Products Inc.

  • Page 3: How To Use This Operator's Guide

    HOW TO USE THIS OPERATOR'S GUIDE Congratulations on your purchase of a CAUTION Indicates a hazard new CAN-AM™ Roadster. It is backed situation which, if not avoided, Bombardier Recreational could result in minor or moderate Products Inc. (BRP) warranty and a injury.

  • Page 4: Refer To Other Sources Of Information

    SAFETY DVD If possible, take a training course that is specifically designed for the Spyder roadster. Check our website at www.can-am.brp.com for more information about upcoming training course availability. If you cannot take a training course specifically designed for the Spyder roadster, it is a good idea...

  • Page 5: Table Of Contents

    TABLE OF CONTENTS HOW TO USE THIS OPERATOR'S GUIDE ........1 Know Before you Go .
  • Page 6 TABLE OF CONTENTS ANALOG GAUGES (OPTION PACKAGE)........35 Engine Coolant Temperature Gauge.
  • Page 7 TABLE OF CONTENTS RIDING GEAR (cont’d) Other Riding Gear ............. . . 58 REQUIRED RIDING SKILLS AND PRACTICE EXERCISES .
  • Page 8 TABLE OF CONTENTS MAINTENANCE MAINTENANCE SCHEDULE ........... . 110 BREAK-IN INSPECTION .
  • Page 9 WARRANTY BRP LIMITED WARRANTY — USA AND CANADA: 2010 Can-Am™ SPYDER™ ROADSTER ............... . 160 BRP LIMITED WARRANTY OUTSIDE USA AND CANADA: 2010 Can-Am™...

  • Page 10: General Precautions

    – Never add fuel with engine running. See your authorized Can-Am roadster dealer for available accessories for your vehicle. _______________...

  • Page 11: Controls And Instruments

    CONTROLS AND INSTRUMENTS _______________...

  • Page 12: Primary Controls

    PRIMARY CONTROLS Many controls are similar to the controls of a motorcycle, but some controls are dif- ferent. It is important to know the location and operation of all controls, and to de- velop and practice smooth and coordinated use of them. See REQUIRED RIDING SKILLS AND PRACTICE EXERCISES (p.61) rmo2010-001-008_b...

  • Page 13: Handlebar

    PRIMARY CONTROLS rmo2010-001-030_a SE5 MODEL Handlebar Throttle Gearshift Selector Brake Pedal Parking Brake Switch 1) Handlebar Grip the handlebar with both hands. Steer the handlebar in the direction you want to go. 2) Throttle The throttle is the right handgrip, and it controls engine speed.

  • Page 14: Clutch Lever (Sm5 Model)

    PRIMARY CONTROLS Clutch Lever Position Adjustment The distance between the clutch lever and handgrip can be adjusted from po- sition 1 (greatest distance) to position 4 (smallest distance). 1. Push the clutch lever forward to re- lease the adjuster dial. Hold in posi- tion.

  • Page 15: Gearshift Selector (Se5 Model)

    PRIMARY CONTROLS Lift up or press down fully to move se- This shifts sequentially from one gear quentially from one gear to the next. to the next. Release the selector after When the lever is released, it returns shifting. to center where the mechanism resets To shift through multiple gears, use the for the next shift up or down.

  • Page 16: Parking Brake Switch

    PRIMARY CONTROLS 7) Parking Brake Switch The parking brake switch is located above the glove box. It allows to en- gage or release the electric parking brake. rmo2010-001-038_b 1. Press here rmo2010-001-038_n 1. Parking brake switch NOTE: To apply or release the parking brake, the ignition key must be turned Applying Parking Brake With the vehicle stopped, press switch...

  • Page 17: Secondary Controls

    SECONDARY CONTROLS rmo2010-001-039_a Ignition switch Horn button Engine start button Windshield adjustment button RECC (Roadster Electronic Command Engine stop switch Center) Hazard warning switch Reverse button Cruise control switch PTT (Push to talk) button Headlight switch Switch cluster Turn signal button 1) Ignition Switch –...

  • Page 18: Engine Start Button

    It allows you to Can-Am roadster dealer. stop the engine anytime without re- moving your hand from the handlebar. NOTE: A key barrel is supplied in the glove box to use with the BRP optional trailer.
  • Page 19 SECONDARY CONTROLS Setting the Cruise Control To use the cruise control, the vehicle speed must be above approximately 25 km/h (15 MPH). Turn the cruise control to ON by sliding the cruise control button to the right. rmo2010-001-031_d 1. Cruise control switch The switch is a multifunction switch.
  • Page 20 SECONDARY CONTROLS WARNING Always keep both hands on the handlebar while riding. Other- wise, this could cause a vehicle loss of control. NOTE: You can manually throttle the engine if you need to go faster than the set speed. Releasing the throttle will allow the cruise control to recover the rmo2010-001-031_f set speed.

  • Page 21: Headlight Switch

    SECONDARY CONTROLS Resuming the Cruise Control To select high beams, push the switch to the front position. To select low If the cruise control was cancelled and beams, push the switch to the down the cruise control switch is still at the position.

  • Page 22: Horn Button

    SECONDARY CONTROLS 8) Horn Button To lower the windshield, press the but- ton (- sign). Release the button when The horn button is located near the left the desired height is reached. handgrip. rmo2010-001-020_i rmo2010-001-020_c 1. To raise windshield 1. Horn button 2.

  • Page 23: 11) Reverse Button

    SECONDARY CONTROLS Press the DOWN button and hold it more than one second. The audio vol- ume will mute. From the mute setting, pressing the UP button will reset the audio volume to its last setting. 11) Reverse Button The reverse button is located on top of the left handlebar housing.

  • Page 24: 13) Switch Cluster

    SECONDARY CONTROLS Parking Brake Switch rmo2010-001-038_d rmo2010-001-040_a 1. Parking brake switch 1. PTT button Refer to 7) PARKING BRAKE SWITCH When an optional CB (citizens' band) is (p.14) for detailed instructions. installed, pressing the button sets the CB in transmitting mode to talk to other Front Storage Compartment parties.
  • Page 25 SECONDARY CONTROLS The heated grip switch allows to turn on and off the heated grips and to con- trol the heating intensity. For minimum heat, press the LO inten- sity side of the switch. For maximum heat, press the HI inten- sity side of the switch.
  • Page 26 SECONDARY CONTROLS rmo2010-001-038_m 1. Press here to turn off ______________...

  • Page 27: Passenger Controls

    PASSENGER CONTROLS Passenger Audio Control (Option Package) The audio control is located near the right passenger grip. rmo2010-001-029_b 1. Passenger Heated Grip Switch rmo2010-001-089_a 2. Passenger Audio Control (option) 1. LEFT/RIGHT buttons 2. UP/DOWN buttons Passenger Heated Grip Switch The passenger audio control allows to remotely increase or reduce the pas- The heated grip switch is located near senger headset volume by using the...

  • Page 28: Multifunction Gauge

    MULTIFUNCTION GAUGE then the indicator lamp icon will be dis- WARNING played in the bottom center area of the Watching or using the multifunc- digital display. tion gauge or the infotainment center can distract the driver from the operation of the vehicle. Al- ways keep on observing the traffic and make sure the surrounding is clear and safe before doing so.

  • Page 29: Multifunction Gauge Startup Information

    MULTIFUNCTION GAUGE INDICATOR LAMP(S) MAIN SCREEN DESCRIPTION Temporarily all indicator lamps are All indicator None activated when ignition switch is lamps ON and the engine is not started Flashing None Parking brake engaged SE5 model: The ignition switch is OFF and the parking brake is Flashing + None not engaged.

  • Page 30: Digital Display Description

    MULTIFUNCTION GAUGE Press the MODE button to acknowl- CATEGORY CATEGORY ICON edge this message to allow engine ICON SCREEN starting. Default riding Digital Display Description The display is divided in several areas Audio (option package) as follows. CB (optional) Trip meter Preferences (only available when vehicle is stopped, except for...

  • Page 31: Navigating In The Digital Display

    MULTIFUNCTION GAUGE Navigating in the Digital Displays OFF when the cruise control is not in use. Display We recommend you practice selecting 6) Trip Meter some functions on the infotainment Distance travelled in kilometers or center before getting on the road. You miles since the last reset.

  • Page 32: Category Icon Screen Description

    MULTIFUNCTION GAUGE rmo2010-001-022_cen 1. Use the UP/DOWN button to select the vertical arrows rmo2010-001-015_ben 2. Use the LEFT/RIGHT button to select the 1. Category icons horizontal arrows 2. Default riding icon selected When an item is selected, this sets the When the selection is on the last icon, item to the current value.
  • Page 33 MULTIFUNCTION GAUGE NOTE: From factory, only the vehi- cle speed is displayed. Two areas at the bottom can be used to display 2 of these 3 functions: Engine speed, radio current preset or radio current frequency. To change the display, re- PREFERENCES SCREEN (p.33) fer to 1) Engine Coolant Temperature...
  • Page 34 MULTIFUNCTION GAUGE Press and hold the LEFT/RIGHT button iPod Mobile Digital Device or AUX for more than one second to SEEK the Select the AUX screen when a MP3 next available radio station. The radio player is connected to the vehicle au- will remain tuned to that station.
  • Page 35 MULTIFUNCTION GAUGE NOTE: The CB screen will appear Trip Meter Screen whenever the PTT (push to talk) but- ton is pressed whatever the screen that was displayed. rmo2010-001-024_aen TYPICAL 1. Display selection: Trip A or Trip B rmo2010-001-023_aen 2. Pause or resume the selected trip meter 3.
  • Page 36 MULTIFUNCTION GAUGE NOTE: On SE5 model, the trailer PREFERENCES SCREEN mode in the is available while riding. Use the LEFT/RIGHT button to select the desired column. Within a column, use the UP/DOWN button to select the desired item. If more items are available to the next right column, use the RIGHT button to select the column then use again the UP/DOWN button to select the de-...

  • Page 37: Analog Gauges (Option Package)

    ANALOG GAUGES (OPTION PACKAGE) rmo2010-001-107_a 1. Engine coolant temperature gauge 2. Fuel level gauge Engine Coolant Temperature Gauge The needle in gauge continuously indi- cates the engine coolant temperature. Under all riding conditions, the needle should stay within this range. rmo2010-001-041_a COOLANT TEMPERATURE 1.
  • Page 38 ANALOG GAUGES (OPTION PACKAGE) This page is intentionally blank ______________...

  • Page 39: Vehicle Information

    VEHICLE INFORMATION _______________...

  • Page 40: Basic Procedures

    BASIC PROCEDURES Adjusting Mirrors Opening the Front Storage Compartment Press the mirror at the points shown below to adjust its position in the four Using the Ignition Switch directions. 1. Insert key in ignition switch. 2. Push and turn the key 1/4 turn coun- terclockwise to the front storage compartment position and hold while lifting cover.

  • Page 41: Opening The Glove Box

    BASIC PROCEDURES rmo2010-001-038_j 1. Push here 2. The front storage compartment rmo2010-001-045_a cover will release from its lock. 1. Push here to release Open cover. When done, close cover then push on the lower end of glove box to latch it. rmo2010-001-044 FRONT STORAGE COMPARTMENT OPENED rmo2010-001-045_a...

  • Page 42: Opening The Side Storage Compartments

    BASIC PROCEDURES rmo2010-001-047_a rmo2008-001-071_a 1. Latch for the left side storage compartment 2. Latch for the right side storage compartment KEY POSITION TO OPEN SEAT 1. Push key If locked, use the ignition key and un- 2. Turn key 1/4 turn lock all the latches at the same time by NOTICE Do not force the seat past...

  • Page 43: Opening The Top Storage Compartment

    BASIC PROCEDURES The chosen storage compartment cover will open. NOTE: Be aware that objects may have moved while riding. Pay atten- tion not to drop objects while opening the cover. Always latch the cover after usage. When finished, lock the latches if de- sired.

  • Page 44: Securing A Helmet

    BASIC PROCEDURES Securing a Helmet When finished, tighten retaining screw clockwise. Two helmet hooks are provided under the seat to secure a helmet. Flip the footpeg downward. Open seat. Starting and Stopping the Engine Starting the Engine WARNING Exhaust gas contains poisonous carbon monoxide that can rapidly accumulate in an enclosed or poorly ventilated area.
  • Page 45 BASIC PROCEDURES NOTICE 8. Press and hold the engine start but- Do not apply throttle ton until the engine starts. Do not while starting the engine. hold the start button for more than 7. Check the display for problems and 15 seconds.

  • Page 46: Operating In Reverse

    BASIC PROCEDURES Shifting Into Reverse (SM5 Model) WARNING 1. With engine running, shift into first Always engage the parking brake. gear. The vehicle can roll if the parking brake is not engaged, regardless 2. Hold in the clutch lever. of what gear it is in. The centrifu- 3.

  • Page 47: Fueling

    Refueling Procedure After the break-in period, your vehicle should be inspected by an authorized WARNING Can-Am roadster dealer as per the MAINTENANCE SCHEDULE (p.110) Gasoline is extremely flammable and highly explosive. Follow the NOTE: The break-in inspection is per-...

  • Page 48: Front Suspension Adjustment

    BASIC PROCEDURES Lower spring preload provides a softer ride and is preferred for light loads and smooth roads. Higher spring preload provides a firmer ride and is recom- mended for heavy loads, rough road conditions and more challenging rid- ing. Front Suspension Adjustment WARNING rmo2010-001-051_b...

  • Page 49: Acs Rear Suspension Adjustment

    BASIC PROCEDURES NOTICE Do not exceed the maxi- mum allowed pressure. This might damage the air suspension. rmr2008-030-004_c A. Smooth adjustment (position 1) B. Hard adjustment (position 5) RECOMMENDED FRONT SHOCK ADJUSTMENT 704902072 NOTE: When adjusting the pressure, LOAD do not put your weight on the vehicle POSITION and do not load cargo in the storage 68 kg (150 lb) rider...
  • Page 50 BASIC PROCEDURES when the road conditions change or if Adjusting Suspension the vehicle load changes (adding a pas- (while Riding) senger, riding with more cargo etc.). 1. Press the ACS switch once (either NOTE: It is normal to hear pressure re- up or down).

  • Page 51: Using The 12 V Power Outlet

    BASIC PROCEDURES 3. Pressing the switch up or down will move the highlighted bar accord- ingly one at a time. Releasing the switch will keep the set point after a few seconds. NOTE: On models without separate analog gauges, the temperature bar gauge will be replaced by the suspen- sion bar gauge.
  • Page 52 BASIC PROCEDURES This page is intentionally blank ______________...

  • Page 53: Safe Operating Instructions

    SAFE OPERATING INSTRUCTIONS ______ ______ SAFE OPERATING INSTRUCTIONS...

  • Page 54: What's Different About The Spyder Roadster

    WHAT'S DIFFERENT ABOUT THE SPYDER ROADSTER The Spyder roadster is a different type vehicle can stop quickly – be aware of of road vehicle. This section will help vehicles behind you that may not be you understand some of the vehicle able to stop as quickly.

  • Page 55: Width

    WHAT'S DIFFERENT ABOUT THE SPYDER ROADSTER Width Driver's License and Local Laws Because the Spyder roadster is wider than a typical motorcycle: Driver's license requirements for op- – Keep the front wheels in your lane erating the Spyder roadster vary by during turns.

  • Page 56: Driving Aid Technologies

    VSS cannot help you maintain control Use only BRP recommended tires, in all situations. which can be ordered only from an au- thorized Can-Am roadster dealer. Surfaces With Poor Traction Proper tire inflation pressure and tread The grip of tires on the road surface condition are important for maintaining limits the maximum braking.

  • Page 57: Dynamic Power Steering (Dps)

    DRIVING AID TECHNOLOGIES Hard Turns The VSS does not control or limit steer- ing input — it cannot keep you from turning too sharply. Large and rapid steering handlebar movements can cause the vehicle to go out of control, spin, tip or roll over. Excess Speed The VSS does not control the vehicle speed, except when SCS intervenes...

  • Page 58: Understanding Risk On The Road

    UNDERSTANDING RISK ON THE ROAD Operator Skills and Before you operate the Spyder road- ster, consider your risk of being hurt or Judgment killed in a crash, how you can reduce Every driver has some control over the risk and whether you are willing to their own risk on the road.

  • Page 59: Vehicle Condition

    UNDERSTANDING RISK ON THE ROAD ate the vehicle unless you are alert and completely sober. Even if your blood alcohol level is not over the legal limit, your judgment and skills are impaired by any alcohol consumption. You must be physically able to operate all controls, turn the handlebar through the full range of steering, mount and dismount, and monitor your surround-...

  • Page 60: Riding Gear

    RIDING GEAR Riding three-wheeled, open-air vehi- with the back of the operator's helmet. cles like the Spyder roadster requires Even the best helmet is no guarantee the same protective gear as motorcy- against injury, but statistics indicate cling. Even though the vehicle is more that helmet use significantly reduces stable at low speeds than a motorcy- the risk of brain injury.
  • Page 61 RIDING GEAR Gloves Leather is a good choice because it is durable and wind-resistant and pro- Full-fingered gloves protect hands vides protection against injury. Other from the wind, sun, heat, cold and abrasive-resistant protective gear flying objects. Gloves that fit snugly made of synthetic fabrics are good will improve grip on the handlebar and choices, too.
  • Page 62 RIDING GEAR idea to carry rain gear. A dry rider will be much more comfortable and alert than a rider who is wet and cold. One or two-piece styles are available, and those designed specifically for mo- torcycling are best. High-visibility or- ange or yellow colors are good choices.

  • Page 63: Required Riding Skills And Practice Exercises

    REQUIRED RIDING SKILLS AND PRACTICE EXERCISES Choosing a Practice Area Before you take the Spyder roadster on the road, you need to develop rid- Perform these exercises ing skills and strategies for managing paved area at least 76 m - 30 m risk on the road.

  • Page 64: Preparing To Ride

    REQUIRED RIDING SKILLS AND PRACTICE EXERCISES Riding Posture Good posture helps you maneuver the vehicle more easily. Always keep both hands and both feet in position so that you can operate the controls easily. The wrist should typically be aligned straight with the arm (this position helps you apply the amount of throt- tle you want).
  • Page 65 REQUIRED RIDING SKILLS AND PRACTICE EXERCISES Directions Directions – With the vehicle in NEUTRAL, the For this exercise, do NOT use any parking brake engaged, and your throttle. You will be controlling your right foot pressing the brake pedal, movement using only the clutch in the pull in and hold the clutch lever.
  • Page 66 REQUIRED RIDING SKILLS AND PRACTICE EXERCISES 3) Engine Stop while in Motion 4) Using the Throttle and Clutch Purpose Purpose – Become familiar with using the en- – Become familiar with operating the gine stop switch when in motion so throttle.
  • Page 67 REQUIRED RIDING SKILLS AND PRACTICE EXERCISES – As you approach the curve, slow down to no more than 8 km/h (5 MPH) by pulling in the clutch lever and applying brake if needed. – Hold the clutch lever in the friction zone to maintain your low speed.
  • Page 68 REQUIRED RIDING SKILLS AND PRACTICE EXERCISES 6) Quick Stops Purpose – Become familiar with the vehicle braking ability. – Learn to apply brakes with maxi- mum force. Directions This exercise is similar to what you did before, except you’ll be applying the brake more firmly, working up to brak- ing as hard as possible.
  • Page 69 REQUIRED RIDING SKILLS AND PRACTICE EXERCISES Tips for Additional Practice – Practice checking your mirrors be- fore braking hard. 7) Weaves Purpose – Get more experience with the vehi- cle handling and rider position. Directions 6 m (20 ft) Weave 1.
  • Page 70 REQUIRED RIDING SKILLS AND PRACTICE EXERCISES away. You may want to use the parking – Apply brake. lot aisles for this exercise rather than – After stopping, downshift into first riding in the spaces. gear by stepping on the shift lever and pressing it as far as it will go, 8a) Practice Using the Shift Lever at one firm stroke down.
  • Page 71 REQUIRED RIDING SKILLS AND PRACTICE EXERCISES 8d) Other Gears Directions If space allows, you can try shifting into Set up your markers as shown in the di- and out of higher gears as well. Follow agram below. Do not use any fixed or the same process and shift up or down hard, heavy objects as markers for this one gear at a time.
  • Page 72 REQUIRED RIDING SKILLS AND PRACTICE EXERCISES – A helper can add an element of sur- prise to the exercise by deciding which direction you should swerve, or if you should come to a stop in- stead. Have your helper stand at a safe distance away (e.g., beyond the end of your practice area).

  • Page 73: Practice Exercises (Se5 Model)

    REQUIRED RIDING SKILLS AND PRACTICE EXERCISES Practice Exercises apply the brake as needed to slow down. You can also use the engine (SE5 Model) stop switch to cut power entirely. 1) Revving the Engine and Using the – Learn throttle control and how to get Engine Stop Switch the vehicle moving.
  • Page 74 REQUIRED RIDING SKILLS AND PRACTICE EXERCISES – As you approach the stopping point, release the throttle and press the brake to stop. – Turn around at the end of the straightaway as before, except now you do not need to release the throt- tle during the turn.
  • Page 75 REQUIRED RIDING SKILLS AND PRACTICE EXERCISES – Hold the throttle to maintain your low speed. – Look in the direction of the curve. – Turn the handlebar in the direction of the curve, pulling on the inside hand- grip and pushing on the outside, be- ing careful not to apply throttle.
  • Page 76 REQUIRED RIDING SKILLS AND PRACTICE EXERCISES 5) Quick Stops Purpose – Become familiar with the vehicle braking ability. – Learn to apply brakes with maxi- mum force. Directions This exercise is similar to what you did before, except you’ll be applying the brake more firmly, working up to braking as hard as possible.
  • Page 77 REQUIRED RIDING SKILLS AND PRACTICE EXERCISES rmo2008-005-050_a 1. Start rmo2008-001-046_k 1. Start 12 m (40 ft) Weave Tips for Additional Practice Once you’re comfortable, try doing – You gradually increase 12 m (40 ft) weaves between every speed comfort- other cone/every fourth parking space. able 16 km/h - 19 km/h (10 MPH - 12 MPH) for the weaves,...
  • Page 78 REQUIRED RIDING SKILLS AND PRACTICE EXERCISES Directions This exercise is similar to what you did before, except now you will be upshift- ing on the straightaways, then coming to a stop at the end of each straight- away. You may want to use the parking lot aisles for this exercise rather than riding in the spaces.
  • Page 79 REQUIRED RIDING SKILLS AND PRACTICE EXERCISES NOTE: Applying slightly more throt- tle while downshifting can help the engine rev up to match vehicle speed more quickly and make the downshift smoother. When you do not apply throttle while downshifting, engine braking will slow the vehicle.

  • Page 80: Developing Advanced Riding Skills

    REQUIRED RIDING SKILLS AND PRACTICE EXERCISES Directions Start by riding in less challenging situa- tions: OPERATING – Shift into reverse. See IN REVERSE (p.44) – Short distances – Check that the area behind you is – Good weather clear. Continue to look backwards. –...

  • Page 81: Street Strategies

    STREET STRATEGIES This section provides some strategies road surfaces, down hills, or when car- to reduce your risk on the road. Many rying more weight, and visibility may of these strategies are similar to those be limited in fog, in curves or at night. used for motorcycles.

  • Page 82: Being Visible

    STREET STRATEGIES When braking, be particularly aware of signals, but they may not cancel after vehicles behind you that may not be shallow turns. Make sure turn signals able to stop as quickly as the Spyder are off after you have completed your roadster.

  • Page 83: Lane Position

    STREET STRATEGIES Time of Day and Weather for drivers ahead to see you, you must be able to see their mirrors. When you In dim light, such as at night, at dawn are being followed by a large vehicle, or dusk, or in poor weather such as rain passing vehicles may not be able to or fog, you may be harder to see.
  • Page 84 STREET STRATEGIES When stopping at an intersection, stop Turns in the middle of the lane, even if you Remember to slow, look, and steer are preparing to turn. This can make through turns. you more visible and discourage other – Slow: Reduce speed as needed be- motorists from trying to drive around fore entering a turn by rolling off the you.
  • Page 85 STREET STRATEGIES SM5 Model Hills When shifting gears while turning, be Select an appropriate gear for the in- careful not to release the clutch lever cline. Going up hills, a lower gear can too fast. Adjust throttle as you release help maintain enough power.

  • Page 86: Road Conditions And Hazards

    STREET STRATEGIES if they are riding to one side of the ment (like a puddle or flowing water on lane. In curves, do not try to follow the road). As with other vehicles, the the path of motorcycles. Motorcycles Spyder roadster can hydroplane if you can move farther to the edges of the drive too fast over water that has accu- lane in curves –...

  • Page 87: On-Road Emergencies

    If you strike a large enough obstacle, your vehicle transported (p. 106) to bump or hole, the impact can make the the nearest Can-Am roadster dealer vehicle jump and strike you, eject rid- to have it thoroughly inspected for ers, make you lose control, spin or roll safety before riding again.

  • Page 88: Tire Failure

    STREET STRATEGIES Tire Failure If a tire failure or a blowout suddenly occurs, firmly grip the handlebar, grad- ually slow down and carefully steer to a safe place to stop. Avoid hard braking, downshifting, or sharp steering. If a front tire fails, the vehicle may tend to pull in the direction of the failed tire, so you will need to maintain a firm grip on the handlebar to control your direction.

  • Page 89: Carrying A Passenger, Cargo Or Towing Atrailer

    CARRYING A PASSENGER, CARGO OR TOWING A TRAILER Weight Limits – Reduce ground clearance, increas- ing the risk of striking low obstacles Do not exceed the weight limits for rid- or uneven road surfaces. ers and cargo. – Increase the risk of tire failure. Operating with Extra Weight Carrying a passenger or heavy cargo...

  • Page 90: Where To Store Cargo

    CARRYING A PASSENGER, CARGO OR TOWING A TRAILER The passenger should use its audio control in respect to the rider's direc- tives. Be sure the passenger is wearing ap- propriate protective gear. The passen- ger should wear all of the protective gear recommended for the operator, particularly a helmet.

  • Page 91: Towing A Trailer

    CARRYING A PASSENGER, CARGO OR TOWING A TRAILER Glove Box The glove box provides room to store small personal articles. It is very convenient to store items that could be needed quickly during a ride (such as money for pay toll). NOTE: A key barrel is supplied in the glove box to use with the BRP optional trailer.
  • Page 92 CARRYING A PASSENGER, CARGO OR TOWING A TRAILER cause the trailer to jackknife or to WARNING turn over. It is easier to unstabilize an The use of any other trailer could empty trailer. When accelerating, it is damage the vehicle or interfere normal to shift at a higher RPM to avoid with the proper operation of the loading excessively the engine.
  • Page 93 CARRYING A PASSENGER, CARGO OR TOWING A TRAILER Hill Particularities When possible, avoid stopping uphill. When starting uphill from a stop, more clutch slippage is needed to prevent engine stalling. When riding uphill, more frequent downshift will be required so that en- gine has enough power to minimize speed variations.
  • Page 94 CARRYING A PASSENGER, CARGO OR TOWING A TRAILER The weight at the tongue applies when Hitch the trailer is loaded. A scale can be Use only a BRP hitch or a BRP ap- used to measure the weight at the proved equivalent.

  • Page 95: Knowledge Self-Test

    You should only replace the tires 11. Unlike a typical motorcycle, you with those approved by BRP should make it common practice obtained from authorized to brake and turn at the same time. Can-Am roadster dealer. True False True False 12. Under normal conditions,...
  • Page 96 KNOWLEDGE SELF-TEST 14. List 5 ways of being more noticeable to other drivers. 1) _________________________ 2) _________________________ 3) _________________________ 4) _________________________ 5) _________________________ 15. When braking on surfaces with less than ideal traction, you should pump the brakes to help maintain control of the vehicle.

  • Page 97: Answers

    KNOWLEDGE SELF-TEST Answers 12. b. 2 seconds Under normal conditions, following distance should be at False least two seconds. To stop quickly, press the brake 13. True pedal only. 14. 1) Make sure your lights and False reflectors are clean. You should do a pre-ride inspection 2) Use your high beams whenever every time you ride.
  • Page 98 KNOWLEDGE SELF-TEST 19. False In cars and trucks, the structure of the vehicle provides protection. In addition, passengers can protect themselves by wearing seat belts. You should expect that riding the Spyder roadster is much riskier than riding in a car and that the risk of injury is more like the risk of injury when riding a motorcycle.

  • Page 99: Safety Information On The Vehicle

    SAFETY INFORMATION ON THE VEHICLE This vehicle comes with a hang tag and labels containing important safety in- formation. Any person who rides this vehicle should read and understand this in- formation on the vehicle before riding. Hang Tag 704901792 ______ ______ SAFE OPERATING INSTRUCTIONS...

  • Page 100: Safety Card

    SAFETY INFORMATION ON THE VEHICLE Safety Card The Safety Card is found at the top of the multifunction gauge. Pull it out to read it, and be sure to securely put it back before riding. Use the Safety Card to review key information and when you are teaching new operators and passengers how to ride the vehicle.

  • Page 101: Safety Labels

    If missing or damaged, they can be replaced free of charge. See an authorized Can-Am roadster dealer. NOTE: The following illustrations used in this Operator's Guide are a general rmo2010-001-099_a representation only.
  • Page 102 SAFETY INFORMATION ON THE VEHICLE Label 4 rmo2010-001-090_c 704902091 1. Label 5 located in the top storage compartment Label 6 rmo2010-001-100_a 1. Label 4 located in the side storage compartment Label 5 704902096 rmo2010-001-101_a 704902039 1. Label 6 located on the oil tank behind the left middle side panel _____ _____...
  • Page 103 SAFETY INFORMATION ON THE VEHICLE Label 7 rmo2010-001-013_d 1. Label 8 located underneath seat rmo2008-003-003 Label 9 COOLANT RESERVOIR CAP 704902072 rmo2010-001-102_a 1. Label 7 located underneath service cover Label 8 rmo2010-001-013_c 1. Label 9 located underneath seat 704901803 ______ _____ SAFE OPERATING INSTRUCTIONS...

  • Page 104: Reporting Safety Defects

    REPORTING SAFETY DEFECTS Your safety is very important to Bombardier Recreational Products Inc. (BRP). If you have any concerns you should immediately contact BRP's customer service. In the USA, if you believe that your ve- hicle has a defect which could cause a crash or could cause injury or death, you should immediately inform the Na- tional Highway Traffic Safety Adminis-...

  • Page 105: Pre-Ride Inspection

    PRE-RIDE INSPECTION ______________...

  • Page 106: Pre-Ride Checklist

    (including operator, pas- down or crash. See an authorized senger, cargo and added acces- Can-Am roadster dealer as neces- sories) does not exceed 240 kg sary. (525 lb). – Trailer: If a trailer is towed, be sure...

  • Page 107: Transporting And Storing

    TRANSPORTING AND STORING ______________...

  • Page 108: Transporting The Spyder Roadster

    TRANSPORTING THE SPYDER ROADSTER NOTICE If your vehicle needs to be transported, Do not place the strap it should be carried on a flatbed trailer over the fin. This could break it. of the proper size and capacity. 4. Attach the straps to the winch cable. If possible, use chains or additional CAUTION If you need to push straps to attach the straps to the...
  • Page 109 TRANSPORTING THE SPYDER ROADSTER rmo2008-001-067_a TYPICAL REAR WHEEL ATTACHMENT 1. Tie-down strap rmo2008-001-069_a 2. Inside rear wheel rim ONLY TYPICAL FRONT WHEELS ATTACHMENT — METHOD 1 11. Firmly attach the rear wheel 1. Strap around the rim of each front wheel tie-down strap to the rear of the and attached to the front of trailer trailer with a ratchet.

  • Page 110: Storing The Spyder Roadster

    1. Uncover and clean the vehicle keep the vehicle in good condition. (p. 134). BRP recommends you have your au- 2. Charge the battery if needed thorized Can-Am roadster dealer fully (p. 130). prepare your vehicle for storage. Or, at 3. Perform pre-ride...
  • Page 111 MAINTENANCE ______________...

  • Page 112: Maintenance Schedule

    MAINTENANCE SCHEDULE Maintenance is very important for keeping your vehicle in safe operating condition. Proper maintenance is the owner's responsibility. The maintenance schedule does not exempt the pre-ride inspection. WARNING Failure to properly maintain the vehicle according to the maintenance schedule and procedures can make it unsafe to operate.
  • Page 113 MAINTENANCE SCHEDULE PERIODIC MAINTENANCE SCHEDULE Break-in inspection 1 000 km (600 mi) Adjust Every 5 000 km (3,000 mi) Clean Every 10 000 km (6,000 mi) or 1 year Inspect Lubricate Every 20 000 km (12,000 mi) or 2 years Replace To be performed Note...
  • Page 114 MAINTENANCE SCHEDULE PERIODIC MAINTENANCE SCHEDULE Break-in inspection 1 000 km (600 mi) Adjust Every 5 000 km (3,000 mi) Clean Every 10 000 km (6,000 mi) or 1 year Inspect Lubricate Every 20 000 km (12,000 mi) or 2 years Replace To be performed Note...
  • Page 115 MAINTENANCE SCHEDULE PERIODIC MAINTENANCE SCHEDULE Break-in inspection 1 000 km (600 mi) Adjust Every 5 000 km (3,000 mi) Clean Every 10 000 km (6,000 mi) or 1 year Inspect Lubricate Every 20 000 km (12,000 mi) or 2 years Replace To be performed Note...

  • Page 116: Break-In Inspection

    Can-Am dealer. This maintenance is very important and must not be neglected. NOTE: The break-in inspection is at the expense of the vehicle owner. We recommend that this inspection be signed by an authorized Can-Am dealer. Date of break-in inspection Authorized dealer signature...

  • Page 117: Maintenance Procedures

    If not, Operator's Guide. see your authorized Can-Am roadster dealer. Body Panels Other important items in the mainte- nance schedule that are more difficult...
  • Page 118 MAINTENANCE PROCEDURES Middle Side Panel 4. Push the rear of the panel in its grommet. Removal 5. Push the top of the panel to fix the plastic hook. Top Side Panel Removal 1. Open seat. 2. Open front storage compartment. 3.
  • Page 119 MAINTENANCE PROCEDURES rmr2010-038-009_a rmr2010-038-006_a 1. Top side panel 1. Rear retaining screw Installation 8. Remove left service cover by re- Reinstall top side panel in the reverse moving plastic rivet. order of the removal. Rear Side Panel Removal 1. Remove middle side panel. 2.
  • Page 120 MAINTENANCE PROCEDURES Bottom Front Side Panel Removal 1. Remove middle side panel. 2. Remove upper retaining screw from panel. 3. Remove upper plastic rivet from panel. rmr2010-038-011_a 1. Front plastic rivet 6. Open side storage compartment cover. 7. Remove rear retaining screws from rear side panel.

  • Page 121: Tires

    Spyder roadster. Use tom rear side panel. only the BRP recommended tires, which can be ordered only from an authorized Can-Am roadster dealer. Tire Pressure Check pressure when tires are cold before using the vehicle. Tire pres- sure changes with the air tempera- ture.
  • Page 122 If any of the above occurs, have the tire external or internal edges and the rear repaired or replaced as soon as possi- tire center tread will wear unevenly ble by an authorized Can-Am roadster depending on if the vehicle is driven dealer. smoothly or aggressively.

  • Page 123: Drive Belt

    A. MIN. 1 mm (1/32 in) sprocket (5), have the belt properly aligned by an authorized Can-Am road- Drive Belt Wear ster dealer as soon as possible. Inspect the drive belt with the vehicle in neutral, engine off, on a level surface with plenty of room —...

  • Page 124: Engine Oil

    While riding, if you feel vibrations in the belt or if the belt is skipping sprocket teeth, have the belt tension adjusted Hairline cracks as soon as possible by an authorized Monitor Can-Am roadster dealer. condition Engine Oil Minor chipping Monitor NOTICE...
  • Page 125 MAINTENANCE PROCEDURES 3. With the engine already at normal operating temperature, start engine and let it run for at least 30 seconds. NOTE: Running engine for at least 30 seconds allows the suction oil pump to drain the oil from the engine crankcase back into the oil tank.
  • Page 126 MAINTENANCE PROCEDURES 2. Remove the bottom plate under oil tank. rmo2010-001-065_a 1. Engine oil drain plug 2. Oil filter cover 11. Allow sufficient time for oil to com- rmo2010-001-063_a pletely drain from crankcase. 1. Bottom plate 2. Oil tank 12. Clean the magnet on the engine drain plug.

  • Page 127: Engine Oil Filter

    MAINTENANCE PROCEDURES 19. Ensure oil filter cover, engine drain plug and oil tank drain plug are not leaking. 20. Stop engine. NOTE: The oil level dipstick is accu- rate when the oil temperature is at 80°C (176°F). If the oil level is checked when the oil is at room temperature 20°C (68°F), the proper oil level indi- rmr2008-011-105_a...

  • Page 128: Hcm Oil Filter (Se5 Model)

    MAINTENANCE PROCEDURES HCM Oil Filter Installation The installation is the reverse of the re- moval procedure. Pay attention to the following. 1. Check and clean the oil inlet and out- let orifices in hydraulic control mod- ule for dirt and contaminations. rmr2008-011-005_a 1.
  • Page 129 MAINTENANCE PROCEDURES 5. Remove the leftmost screw from the rear side panel. 6. Remove the dart from the rear side panel. rmo2010-001-105_a RIGHT SIDE SHOWN 1. Air filter NOTE: The presence of some oil in rmo2010-001-103_a the air filter area and housing is normal. 1.

  • Page 130: Engine Coolant

    9. Reinstall the service cover. 4. Pull down the service cover using the recess to release upper tabs NOTE: A coolant system that fre- from the front fascia. quently requires coolant indicates leaks or engine problems. See an au- thorized Can-Am roadster dealer. ______________...

  • Page 131: Brakes

    MAINTENANCE PROCEDURES Brakes 3. Check the brake fluid level in both reservoirs, near the back of the seat. WARNING They should both be above the MIN. mark. New brakes will not operate at their maximum efficiency until their break-in is completed. Brak- ing performance may be reduced, so use extra caution.

  • Page 132: Battery

    – Brake pads for wear, damage or Do not use conventional lead-acid looseness. type batteries as the battery is See an authorized Can-Am roadster installed sideways on the vehi- dealer if there are any problems with cle. Acid may leak out through the brake system.

  • Page 133: Clutch Fluid (Sm5 Model)

    MAINTENANCE PROCEDURES Clutch Fluid (SM5 Model) 3. Connect the NEGATIVE (-) cable to the corresponding terminal. Check the clutch fluid level when the clutch does not operate normally or NOTICE Always connect the POS- when it is difficult to shift gears with ITIVE (+) cable first to avoid damag- the gearshift lever.

  • Page 134: Headlights And Fog Lights

    MAINTENANCE PROCEDURES rmo2010-001-006_a rmo2010-001-056_a FLUID REMOVED FOR CLARITY PURPOSE 1. Schrader valve 1. Maximum level line 2. Minimum level (top of protuberance) 2. Position the vehicle 10 m (33 ft) in front of a test surface (wall or 9. If the fluid level is lower than speci- screen).
  • Page 135 MAINTENANCE PROCEDURES rmo2010-001-302_a TYPICAL HEADLIGHT REFLECTION ON SURFACE TEST 1. Ground 2. Focus point 3. Focus point within the marks A. Mark at 642 mm (25.3 in) above ground rmo2010-001-009_b B. Mark at 732 mm (28.8 in) above ground LEFT ADJUSTMENT SCREW 1.

  • Page 136: Vehicle Body

    MAINTENANCE PROCEDURES 2. Using a soft, clean cloth, wash the vehicle with water mixed with a mild detergent, such as soap specially formulated for motorcycles or auto- mobiles. NOTE: Using warm water works well rmo2010-001-302_a to remove bugs in the windshield and TYPICAL FOG LIGHTS REFLECTION ON front panels.

  • Page 137: Road Side Repairs

    ROAD SIDE REPAIRS ______________...

  • Page 138: Problems

    PROBLEMS NOTICE If the vehicle must be transported, do not have it towed — towing can seriously damage the vehicle. Refer to TRANSPORTING THE SPYDER ROADSTER (p.106) detailed instructions. Will not Shift into First Gear (SM5 Model) If the gearbox cannot shift into first gear when vehicle is not moving: rmo2010-001-010_a LEFT SIDE OF ENGINE...

  • Page 139: Lost Keys

    Lost Keys rmo2010-001-106_a Use your spare key to have another LEFT SIDE PANEL SHOWN one made by an authorized Can-Am 1. Slide mechanism roadster dealer as soon as possible. If both keys are lost, the ignition switch. Reinstall switch and panel when done.

  • Page 140: Dead Battery

    POSITIVE (+) terminal of the repaired or replaced by an authorized booster battery. Can-Am roadster dealer as soon as 9. Connect one end of the black NEG- possible. ATIVE (-) jumper cable to the NEGA-...

  • Page 141: Electrical Accessories Failure

    (p. 106) and repaired by the nearest au- thorized Can-Am roadster dealer. rmo2010-001-013_a After recharging battery, have the vehi- 1. Fuse box located under the seat cle inspected by an authorized Can-Am roadster dealer. Fuse Description Electrical Accessories Failure If any electrical accessories stop work- ing on the vehicle, check for blown fuses and replace if necessary.
  • Page 142 PROBLEMS NO. DESCRIPTION RATING NO. DESCRIPTION RATING Vbat: Horn, shedding relay 1 Accessories 40 A Vrelayed: suspension relay, 20 A 2 TCM valves (SE5 model) 20 A heated grips, HA, LED Pilot lights: CSS, FHS, FGS 3 Spare 60 A 9 Vbat: Accessory plugs 10 A 4 Main fuse...

  • Page 143: Light Failure

    PROBLEMS If the light failure still occurs, have the vehicle serviced by an authorized Can-Am roadster dealer. WARNING Always turn the ignition switch to the OFF position before replacing a bulb to avoid electric shock. Always check light operation after re- rmo2008-001-060_a placement.
  • Page 144 PROBLEMS rmr2010-038-022_a 1. Upper retaining screw rmo2010-001-076_a 1. Retaining screws 3. Remove middle retaining screws from front fascia. 7. Pull apart the tabs to unlock cover. rmr2010-038-023_a 1. Middle retaining screw rmo2010-001-077_a 1. Headlight cover 4. Remove lower retaining screws and 2.
  • Page 145 PROBLEMS rmo2010-001-071_a 1. Fog light 2. Access to the fog light bulb rmo2010-001-079_a 1. Turn counterclockwise Pull apart the tabs to unlock cover. 11. Pull bulb out. 12. Insert the new bulb into its socket then turn clockwise to lock it in po- sition.
  • Page 146 PROBLEMS rmo2008-003-001_a rmo2010-001-074_a 2. Lift front portion of lens with your 1. Turn counterclockwise thumb or a small screwdriver to re- Pull bulb out. lease. NOTICE Never put your fingers on a new halogen bulb. This would shorten the bulb life. Insert the new bulb into its socket then turn clockwise to lock it in position.
  • Page 147 PROBLEMS 4. Install the new bulb by pushing it in. 5. Reinstall the lens. Backup Light 1. Open the top storage compartment. 2. Open the side storage compart- ments. 3. Remove the 8 retaining screws rmo2008-001-087_a from the rear panel. 1.
  • Page 148 PROBLEMS rmo2010-001-084_a 1. Turn counterclockwise 7. Pull bulb out. 8. Insert the new bulb into its socket then turn clockwise to lock it in posi- tion. rmo2010-001-084_b 1. Turn clockwise 9. Plug connector to the bulb. 10. Reinstall rear panel in the reverse order of the removal.

  • Page 149: Engine Does Not Start

    – Check battery charge. Recharge if necessary (p. 130). – Check the battery connections under the seat and on the battery terminals (p. 130). 3. Engine management problem. – Check to see whether the engine indicator lamp is ON while starting. See an authorized Can-Am roadster dealer. ______________...

  • Page 150: Messages In Multifunction Gauge

    When starting the engine, always look at the gauge for any special mes- sages. If a fault is displayed, press the MODE button to skip the error message. If a problem persists, go to an authorized Can-Am roadster dealer. INDICATOR MAIN DIGITAL...
  • Page 151 * BRP recommends having the vehicle transported when in LIMP HOME. If you operate the vehicle in LIMP HOME, avoid abrupt maneuvers and immediately go to the nearest authorized Can-Am roadster dealer to have your vehicle serviced before riding again. In LIMP HOME, the engine RPM is limited and therefore the vehicle speed.
  • Page 152 MESSAGES IN MULTIFUNCTION GAUGE This page is intentionally blank ______________...

  • Page 153: Technical Information

    TECHNICAL INFORMATION ______________...

  • Page 154: Vehicle Identification

    These numbers are required by the authorized Can-Am roadster dealer to complete warranty claims properly. No warranty will be allowed by Bombardier Recreational Products Inc.

  • Page 155: Specifications

    SPECIFICATIONS MODEL SPYDER RT ENGINE ROTAX 991 60° V-Twin Engine type 4-stroke, Dual Over Head Camshaft (DOHC), liquid cooled Number of cylinders Number of valves 8 valves Bore 97 mm (3.82 in) Stroke 68 mm (2.68 in) Displacement 998 cm³ (60.9 in³) Compression ratio 12.2:1...
  • Page 156 Battery Nominal rating 21 A•h Recommended charging rate Headlight 2 x 55 W Halogen Fog light (Spyder RT-S) 2 x 35 W Halogen Taillight/brake light 2 x 0.25 W/2 x 2.5 W Front 2 x 4.5 W Turn signal lights...
  • Page 157 SPECIFICATIONS MODEL SPYDER RT FUEL SYSTEM Multi-point Electronic Fuel Injection (EFI) Fuel delivery Type with ETC (Electronic Throttle Control) Dual throttle body (51 mm) with an actuator Fuel pump Type Electrical module in fuel tank Idle speed 1400 ± 100 RPM (electronically controlled, not adjustable)
  • Page 158 SPECIFICATIONS MODEL SPYDER RT BRAKES Foot-actuated, fully integrated hydraulic 3-wheel Type braking system with ABS and EBD Dual discs (250 mm (9.8 in) x 6 mm (.24 in)) with Front brake 4 piston calipers Single disc (250 mm (9.8 in) x 6 mm (.24 in)) with...
  • Page 159 Ground clearance, front and under 115 mm (4.5 in) engine WEIGHT AND LOADING CAPACITY Dry weight (Spyder RT) 400 kg (882 lb) Dry weight (Spyder RT Audio & 413 kg (911 lb) Convenience Package) Dry weight (Spyder RT-S) 422 kg (930 lb) Capacity 55 L (14.5 U.S.
  • Page 160 SPECIFICATIONS This page is intentionally blank ______________...
  • Page 161 WARRANTY ______________...

  • Page 162: Brp Limited Warranty - Usa And Canada: 2010 Can-Am™ Spyder

    2010 Can-Am™ SPYDER™ ROADSTER 1. SCOPE OF THE LIMITED WARRANTY Bombardier Recreational Products Inc. (“BRP”)* warrants its 2010 Can-Am Spyder roadsters sold by authorized Spyder Dealers (as defined below) in the fifty United States and in Canada from defects in material or workmanship for the period and under the conditions described below.
  • Page 163 – Damage caused by failure to provide proper maintenance or storage, as de- scribed in the Operator's Guide. – Damage resulting from removal of parts, improper repairs, improper service or improper maintenance, modifications, alterations that are outside of the original specifications of the roadster, or damage resulting from repairs done by a per- son that is not an authorized servicing Spyder Dealer.
  • Page 164 WARRANTY EMISSION PART LIST Oxygen sensor Oil filler cap Intake manifold Catalytic converter Ignition coil Rear exhaust manifold Spark plug wire (front cylinder) Front exhaust manifold Spark plug wire (rear cylinder) Fuel return hose Fuel tank Evaporative Emission Control System (EVAP) Fuel tank cap Engine Control Module (ECM) 5.
  • Page 165 7. WHAT BRP WILL DO BRP’s obligations under this warranty are limited to, at its sole discretion, repairing parts found defective under normal use, maintenance and service, or replacing such parts with new genuine Spyder parts without charge for parts and labor, at any authorized Spyder Dealer during the warranty coverage period.
  • Page 166 The California Air Resources Board and BRP US Inc. ("BRP")*, on behalf of Bombardier Recreational Products Inc., are pleased to explain the emission control system warranty on your 2010 Can-Am Spyder roadster. In California, new motor vehicles must be designated, built and equipped to meet the State's stringent anti-smog standards.

  • Page 167: Brp Limited Warranty Outside Usa And Canada: 2010 Can-Am

    1. SCOPE OF THE LIMITED WARRANTY Bombardier Recreational Products Inc. (“BRP”)* warrants its 2010 Can-Am Spyder roadsters (the "Products") sold by authorized Can-Am Spyder roadster distributors and dealers located in the EEA (the "EEA" or "European Economic Area" shall mean the countries member of the European Union plus Norway, Iceland and Liechtenstein) or elsewhere, except in the USA and Canada** (the "Distributors/Dealers") from defects in material or workmanship for the period...
  • Page 168 3. EXCLUSIONS — ARE NOT WARRANTED The following are not warranted under any circumstances: – Replacement of routine maintenance items such as, without limitation, oil and lubricants, filters and spark plugs. – Normal wear and tear, such as, without limitation, wear and tear of the tires, bat- tery, generator brushes, sealed beams and light bulbs, clutch plates and facings, drive belt, brake pads, brake linings and rotors and sprockets.
  • Page 169 4. WARRANTY COVERAGE PERIOD This warranty will be in effect from the date of delivery to the first retail consumer or the date the Product is first put into use, whichever occurs first and for the fol- lowing periods: for private, recreational use, TWENTY-FOUR (24) CONSECUTIVE MONTHS, except for the items covered in points (2) and 3) below;...
  • Page 170 6. WHAT TO DO TO OBTAIN WARRANTY COVERAGE The customer must cease using the Product upon the appearance of an anomaly. The customer must notify an authorized servicing Distributor/Dealer within two (2) months of the appearance of a defect, and provide it with reasonable access to the Product and reasonable opportunity to repair it.
  • Page 171 9. CONSUMER ASSISTANCE In the event of a controversy or a dispute in connection with this limited warranty, BRP suggests that you try to resolve the issue at the dealership level. We rec- ommend discussing the issue with the authorized Distributor/Dealer's service manager or owner.
  • Page 172 This page is intentionally blank ______________...

  • Page 173: Customer Information

    CUSTOMER INFORMATION ______________...

  • Page 174: Privacy Information

    PRIVACY INFORMATION BRP wishes to inform you that your coordinates will be used for safety and war- ranty related purposes. Furthermore, BRP and its affiliates may use its customer list to distribute marketing and promotional information about BRP and related products.

  • Page 175: Change Of Address/Ownership

    STOLEN UNITS: If your personal vehicle is stolen, you should notify BRP or an au- thorized Can-Am roadster dealer. We will ask you to provide your name, address, phone number, the vehicle identification number and the date it was stolen.
  • Page 176 CHANGE OF ADDRESS/OWNERSHIP This page is intentionally blank ______________...
  • Page 177 CHANGE OF ADDRESS/OWNERSHIP ______________...
  • Page 178 CHANGE OF ADDRESS/OWNERSHIP ______________...

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