Questions & answers

Can-Am On-RoadExperience FAQs

Straight answers about the 2022 season, the Ryker and Spyder families, and what to know before riding three wheels. Remember: 2022 is a historical event year.

FAQ

Frequently asked questions

It refers to the 2022 season of Can-Am On-Road experiences in Canada, which introduced people to three-wheel riding through the Can-Am Ryker and Spyder vehicle families. This website is an independent historical archive of that year and its vehicles. It is not an event booking site.

No. 2022 is a past event year and its season has ended, so there is nothing to register for here. This archive does not offer bookings, tickets or sign-ups of any kind.

The archive covers the three 2022 Can-Am on-road families: the Can-Am Ryker, the Can-Am Spyder F3 and the Can-Am Spyder RT. All three use a three-wheel Y-architecture with two wheels at the front and one at the rear.

A Can-Am three-wheeler stays upright on its own, so you don't need to balance it at a stop, and it doesn't lean into corners like a motorcycle. You steer through the handlebars, brake with a single foot pedal that acts on all three wheels and rely on electronic aids such as stability control, traction control and ABS.

The Ryker is Can-Am's entry-level three-wheeler, introduced for the 2019 model year. In 2022 it was offered with the Rotax 600 ACE (50 hp) or Rotax 900 ACE (82 hp) engine and an automatic twist-and-go CVT, making it the most approachable and customizable model in the lineup.

The Spyder is the Can-Am three-wheeler family that BRP introduced in 2007. In 2022 it was offered as the Spyder F3, a sport-cruiser, and the Spyder RT, a full touring model. Both use the Rotax 1330 ACE three-cylinder engine rated at 115 hp and a six-speed semi-automatic transmission with reverse.

Three-wheel riding is approachable but still requires skill. New riders should check their province's licensing requirements, take formal training, wear full protective gear and spend time practising low-speed steering and foot-pedal braking before heading into traffic.

Electronic rider aids help, but they don't replace judgment. Ride at appropriate speeds, keep generous following distances, watch for gravel, wildlife and weather changes, and make sure any passenger is properly equipped and briefed.

For current events, demo rides and model information, consult the official Can-Am On-Road website published by BRP or contact an authorized Can-Am dealer in your area. This archive covers only the 2022 season and is not affiliated with BRP.

No. This is an informational archive only. It does not sell vehicles, list prices, take reservations or represent any dealer.

Keep exploring

Revisit the 2022 season

Return to the riding experience or browse the 2022 Ryker and Spyder vehicle guide.