Find or Sell Motorcycles & Scooters in USA

2023 Can-am™ Ryker 900 Ace™ on 2040-motos

US $9,199.00
YearYear:2023 MileageMileage:0 ColorColor: Black
Location:

,

QR code
2023 Can-Am™ Ryker 900 ACE™, US $9,199.00, image 1

Can-Am Ryker photos

2023 Can-Am™ Ryker 900 ACE™, US $9,199.00, image 2 2023 Can-Am™ Ryker 900 ACE™, US $9,199.00, image 3 2023 Can-Am™ Ryker 900 ACE™, US $9,199.00, image 4 2023 Can-Am™ Ryker 900 ACE™, US $9,199.00, image 5 2023 Can-Am™ Ryker 900 ACE™, US $9,199.00, image 6 2023 Can-Am™ Ryker 900 ACE™, US $9,199.00, image 7

Can-Am Ryker tech info

WarrantyWarranty:Unspecified For Sale ByFor Sale By:Dealer

Can-Am Ryker description

Moto blog

Can-Am Spyder Hybrid Roadster Development Update [Video]

Tue, 13 Dec 2011

It’s been about a year since Bombardier Recreational Products announced it was developing a hybrid version of the Can-Am Spyder Roadster. Developed in partnership with the Advanced Technology Center at Sherbrooke University in Quebec and with funding from the Government of Canada, the hybrid Spyder is an ambitious project for BRP. We met up with Scott MacWilliam from BRP at the Toronto Motorcycle Show to take a look at a working prototype of the Can-Am’s hybrid three-wheeler.

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.

Wesll Quad Prototype

Mon, 09 Feb 2009

A number of manufacturers have tinkered with various three-wheeled motorcycle applications over the years. Companies like Piaggio, Can-Am, Brudeli and even Harley-Davidson have produced unique trikes with ranging levels of success. The Wesll Corporation is attempting to do one better, literally, as it develops a four-wheeled mechanism that could be applied to many different kinds of bikes.