2010 RT-S - 20K Miles, Regular Services and Recall Bulletins - No Probs.
First, the Can-Am Spyder RT, RS and ST are not "crap." The 2010s and '11s had some recall bulletins which were easy to attend to and apply. Some of the vitriol blaming the machine for incompetent dealer techs or gouging dealer practices are crap. It's the dealer, not the machine in most cases.
I used to get my Spyder serviced where I bought it, a large dealership in Baltimore, which sells everything metric, as well as Can Am. They turned out to be a wh*re house. They sell Spyders, but they made it clear they don't want the service business - how: Raising the labor rate from $80.00 to $120.00/hr, while servicing everything else at the lower rate. Last year, they did the 12K service and gave me my Spyder back leaking oil. The tech didn't bother to replace the valve cover gaskets after adjusting the valves. Not the Spyder or BRP's fault. This told me that they'll sell 'em, but they either can't keep a certified tech on staff, or they'd sooner focus their service staff on the higher-density inventory, e.g. Honda, Yamaha, Suzuki, etc. The dealer is 26 miles from my house.
This isn't to say that every mixed-bag dealership is bad, but some are; and in those cases, here's something that I suggest everyone look for, even if it's a bit further from home. Look for a dealer that sells and services ONLY Can Am ... meaning Sea-Doo, Ski-Doo and their ATV line, or at least has it as their main fare. Here in Maryland, I am fortunate to have such a dealership 42 miles north of me in Hanover, PA. Can-Am is their main line, followed by Polaris. The only road machines on their floor are Spyders. The labor rate is $80.00 per hour. The tech has the highest BRP/Can-Am certification hours of anyone in the US. It is worth it to me to take my Spyder the extra 28 miles round trip to get the better service at the lower labor rate, to include absolute competence. My Spyder is more mechanically sound than at any time since I purchased it in January 2010. If a mixed-bag dealer, ask how many techs they have on hand and how many BRP certification hours they have. This will tell you a lot.
Another item I found helpful is to call BRP customer service, and tell them about your experiences with troublesome dealers. I did this once regarding my original dealer and within a day, I'd received a call from the dealer reflective of a lightning bolt up their butts. Corporate doesn't like dealers giving their product a bad name through crappy service.
My $.02.