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2011 Harley-davidson Road King on 2040-motos

$22,988
YearYear:2013 MileageMileage:2417 ColorColor: YELLOW
Location:

Sanford, FL

Sanford, FL
QR code
2011 Harley-Davidson Road King, $22,988, image 1

Can-Am RT-S photos

2011 Harley-Davidson Road King, $22,988, image 2 2011 Harley-Davidson Road King, $22,988, image 3 2011 Harley-Davidson Road King, $22,988, image 4 2011 Harley-Davidson Road King, $22,988, image 5 2011 Harley-Davidson Road King, $22,988, image 6 2011 Harley-Davidson Road King, $22,988, image 7

Can-Am RT-S tech info

TypeType:Sport Touring PhonePhone:(877) 609-5030

Can-Am RT-S description

2013 CAN-AM RT-SE5, TRADES, FINANCING,JUST ARRIVED, WARRANTY1-800-838-4055

Moto blog

Can-Am Spyder RT-5 Highlight Video

Thu, 05 Nov 2009

In September, Fonzie brought us a report on the 2010 Spyder RT direct from the Can-Am beehive in Valcourt, Quebec, Canada. With more carrying capacity than ANY motorcycle on the market — even some automobiles —- Can-Am sent touring guru and friend-of-MO, Fred Rau, on a tour of Canada and the United States to promote the new 5-speed luxury touring roadster. For those of you not following Fred’s blog @ SpyderFred.com, here’s a little taste of the scenes and opinions he encountered on his great many miles.

Now Available: Five-Lug Wheel Adaptors For Can-Am Spyders

Thu, 30 Jan 2014

From the “Answer To Question Nobody Asked” department comes this: wheel adaptors for the Can-Am Spyder to allow more conventional five-lug wheels to replace the standard three-luggers. Available from C & S Custom. C & S says the adaptors are a direct fit onto the existing Spyder hubs, and can accept a 5mm x 114mm bolt pattern which is common on many small cars.

Bombardier Designs Alternative-Fuel Unicycle

Tue, 17 Mar 2009

Not only has Bombardier designed and built snowmobiles, planes, trains and the Can-Am Spyder, the privately held Quebec-based company also tinkers with prototypes like the Embrio – the French Canadian answer to the Segway Human Transporter and resembles closely to the “Uno”. Unlikely to ever see actual production, this one-wheeled concept uses gyroscopic technology to balance its rider. The vehicle was allegedly designed to demonstrate what we bipedal humanoids might be using for transportation in the year 2025.