Be interesting to test traction in the snow.
May be OK on the level, but difficult accelerating on any grade.
.......
Certainly would!! :thumbup:
That said, I've ridden some quite steep hills on my RT with an inch or more of snow on the road (& on hills covered with snow & slush & ice too!! :shocked: ) and there's even some youtube vids out there that others have taken of Spyder Ryders doing just that... so given the fact that
generally, our Spyder Nanny's are
LESS tolerant of that sort of stuff than the Nanny's installed on Rykers, I reckon a Ryker, especially a Ryker Rally, should be
somewhat MORE capable in the snow than a Spyder - and a Spyder can be a right blast, even on hills!!

hyea:
Sure, there are some conditions where neither machines would work well or safely (patchy black ice of any sort, but
especially with a light dusting of snow cover comes immediately to mind :sour: ) but until the cold temps
really set in, you should be able to fairly comfortably enjoy the heck outta ryding in light snow! :yes: I probably wouldn't recommend anyone goes too far from home or at least a 'refuge' of some sort tho; and I certainly wouldn't suggest anyone set out long distance &/or cross country touring in the middle of winter/when substantial snow is likely; but hey, this time of year (for you lot anyway

) before the ground's really got cold enough to keep a substantial snow cover on it for too long & to rapidly re-freeze any snow melt that might occur, then if you've got an appropriate area to ryde on, Ryker Ryding in the snow should have a fair degree of exhilaration for little real risk! :thumbup:
So I'd like to see someone try it on a Ryker - especially since I haven't yet been able to manage to convince anyone (dealer or owner) to lend/rent
me a Ryker to do some testing of my own in the snow!

That could have something to do with the 'over 1000 mile ride' each way to do said testing, but hey, I've can get access to an airstrip that'd be ideal, so why not?!? :dontknow: