For the 2013, the service manual calls for doing a steering alignment every 14000 miles or two years, whichever comes first. Below are the steps from the copy of the service manual that I have. BRP did have Mike (the inventor of the ROLO system) come up and work with them so there is an alternate means now, but they still want the shocks removed, etc.
1. Place vehicle on a level surface.
2. Apply the parking brake.
3. Remove front storage compartment.
4. Lift the front of vehicle.
5. Properly support vehicle on frame extension using jack stands.
6. Disconnect front fender position light.
7. Remove each front fender.
8. Remove the front wheels.
9. Remove shocks and install appropriate alignment bars.
10. Secure both brake discs to wheel hubs using lug nuts and spacers (M18 elastic stop nuts).
11. On RT models
11.1 Remove retaining nut from side panel support.
11.2 Remove side panel support to access push nut.
11.3 Remove push nut, retaining screw and washer.
12. Remove plastic rivets securing bottom plate to vehicle.
13. Gently pull on bottom plate to unclip it from sub frame bar.
14. Using an M8 bolt with proper length, from the right side assemble the bolt with a washer and the space bar, pass the bolt through the frame where both plastic rivets were previously removed, to the left side and secure
with washer and nut.
15. Install the second spacer bar where the other plastic rivets were removed.
16. Mark alignment bar at its center.
17. Attach the alignment bar to the spacers using the locking pliers or C-clamps. The alignment bar must be centered on an imaginary line drawn through the front axles with (91 cm (3 ft) in front of the axles and 91 cm (3 ft) behind them).
18. Ensure alignment bar is parallel with the frame (left/right) by visually inspecting from the front. Adjust bar and clamps as required.
19. Position the handlebar so that it is in the straight ahead position by measuring between the extremities of the handlebar and a fixed point at rear.
20. Install the PITMAN ARM LOCKING TOOL
20.1 Place the locking tool over the pitman arm.
20.2 Secure locking tool on the pitman arm using a C-clamp or locking pliers.
21. Finger tighten the locking tool screws.
22. Measure the handlebar position again to make sure it did not move during pitman arm locking tool installation.
23. Install the magnetic laser on a brake disc.
24. In order to increase the precision of your measurement follow the next steps to align the laser dot at the correct height of your alignment
bar.
24.1 From the front, measure the height of the top end of your alignment bar from the ground.
24.2 Move your tape in front of the laser and move the laser to match the appropriate height.
24.3 You will need to repeat this procedure when taking the rear measurements.
25. Starting on one side, measure front and rear distances between alignment bar and laser level line. Retake measurements 3 times while rotating disc 1/3 of a turn. This step is to compensate for any minor disc brake warpage.
26. Starting from one side, measure both front and rear then go to the other side and take the same measurements. Note these measurements in the appropriate spaces in the alignment reference chart.
27. Refer to the following chart for alignment specification.
I am assuming that you were quoted the $145 for a ROLO system alignment. Think about what you would have to pay a dealer to go through the set up and check based on the service manual and also remember that steps above are aligning to the frame, not the rear wheel. So on the one hand you have a charge of $145 that will align your Spyder to the rear wheel, giving superior steering performance and on the other you have higher price and steering that may or may not actually be toed in when you go to ride.