It seem to me with all the Can Am ads I'm seeing most of them is on the ST and very few on the RT. Why are they pushing the ST so much? just a wondering mind what to know.
:dontknow::chill::chill::trike:Got to admit, if the ST is everything they say it is, I may be jumping into the Spyder pool. My concern is that BRP is advertising the heck out of the ST, but may not produce enuf machines to go around. Is this going to be one of those "produce a few machines and see how it goes" ventures or are we gonna see more than a few machines per dealership? OK, OK, patience os not my long suit, but I'll work on it.![]()
It seem to me with all the Can Am ads I'm seeing most of them is on the ST and very few on the RT.
:agree:Let's hope it sells and runs well.BRP is going to toot the horn for the new kid on the block. It will fill another niche market for :ani29:'s. My feeling is that eventually the RS will be discontinued, the ST will take its place, and a new and bigger engined RT will follow in a couple more years or so.
BRP needs to make enough of the new ST's to meet demand, and they need to be pretty much perfect out of the box. If the model is plagued with electronic glitches, limp modes, throttle body issues, or anything else--they are going to lose a lot of business and support real quick.
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It's a great idea that BRP now has a broad offering of models to fit the needs and pockets of most; notice I said most and not all. I believe that BRP realizes that they will still need to keep the RS model in their line up and would be a mistake to drop it. Not everyone wants to spend the extra $$ for an ST or RT.
The competion is out there just waiting for weakness before jumping into the market. I heard the other day that Polaris, Can Am's main rival in the four wheeler world has been working for five hears and is coming out soon with a front wheeled street trike. No details but if and when I hear more ill pass it on.