There's only one or two after market tires made specifically for Spyders. They're pretty much junk. Do a search for car tires and be prepared to have your brain turn to mush with all the reading. Hint: When you have finished reading thousands of posts you will still be wondering. There is limited consensus as to which brands are best.Just wondering what brands/models are made that fit the Spyder Rt, as options other than getting OEM tires from a Can Am dealer.
There's only one or two after market tires made specifically for Spyders. They're pretty much junk. Do a search for car tires and be prepared to have your brain turn to mush with all the reading. Hint: When you have finished reading thousands of posts you will still be wondering. There is limited consensus as to which brands are best.
When I wrote "after market" I was not including OEM Kendas. There hasn't been much feedback here for the Kenda Kanines, but the other ones of the same exact size as the OEMs have been panned pretty severely. I don't even remember the brands now!I think perhaps "pretty much junk" is a little strong. As OEM tires go, I don't think they are that bad, mine seem to work OK in the wet or the dry.
When I wrote "after market" I was not including OEM Kendas. There hasn't been much feedback here for the Kenda Kanines, but the other ones of the same exact size as the OEMs have been panned pretty severely. I don't even remember the brands now!
When I wrote "after market" I was not including OEM Kendas. There hasn't been much feedback here for the Kenda Kanines, but the other ones of the same exact size as the OEMs have been panned pretty severely. I don't even remember the brands now!
Just wondering what brands/models are made that fit the Spyder Rt, as options other than getting OEM tires from a Can Am dealer.
I think perhaps "pretty much junk" is a little strong. As OEM tires go, I don't think they are that bad, mine seem to work OK in the wet or the dry. Most OEM tires as fitted to new cars or bikes tend to have less than the best of longevity or performance, even if they have a name brand. The OEM tires on my 21 RT LTD I would say are fit for the purpose of a cruising bike, but I would agree are really expensive to replace considering their normal life span. I wouldn't hesitate to use them performance wise though, I don't feel they are inadequate or dangerous. They just don't seem to last very long and they are very expensive. I am led to believe from this forum that the later models of this tire are an improvement over previous versions so I would check the part number and manufacture date on ones I was purchasing just in case this was true. Your mileage may of course vary.