Yup im getting it. These Spyders are in a league of their own. So these bushes .. so any idea of what is the norm for useful life before replacement it merited?
I think it really depends a lot on how hard (& where

) you ride your Spyder. I just had a look at an F3 with over 150,000km on the odometer that's still on the original A arm bushes, belt, ball joints, & battery too!

hyea: And besides the OE Kendas (they got tossed pretty much as soon as he got it off the the Can Am dealer's forecourt!

) it's only just onto it's 3rd set of tires! :shocked: But he certainly isn't hard on his bikes (or tires!); he rides solo & relatively lightly laden; does a lot of looong, fairly straight, very relaxed, & pretty smooth highway miles (for Oz!); rarely pushes his Spyder hard
anywhere, let alone thru the twisties; & only rides it in the rain if it's wet!

Still, I know of at least one other that's flogged its A arm bushes out by about 40,000 km; and IIRC, there might've even been a 2014/15 RT that had ball joint issues too that did them & front tires in somewhat less.... possibly
because of the ball joint issues, but that one shouldn't have that particular problem ever again tho! :dontknow:
So they certainly aren't particularly 'fragile' & something you might hafta replace at every service; but if you work your bike hard, it'll probably pay to make sure you check them regularly.... not quite the same need for regular checks if you don't push the Spyder's limits all the time, but I'd suggest they're still worth checking at least every time you replace your front tires, especially if you run longer lasting A/mkt auto tires instead of the OE cr... errr, Kendas. An inspection & check for movement during your Annual Workxburger Service should be fine, unless you want to do them more often?!? :thumbup: