CarRecallWatchThe 2022 Can-AM Ryker has 4 safety recalls on file with NHTSA.
Owners have filed 33 complaints with NHTSA, including 4 crashes, 2 injuries.
The most-reported problem area is Steering (17 reports).
2022 Can-AM Ryker recalls
Fuel pump can fail and stall the engine while riding
A fuel pump impeller on certain Can-Am Ryker three-wheelers may swell over time, which can cause the high-pressure fuel pump to fail.
Brake lights may stay on without braking, raising crash risk
Certain Can-Am Spyder RT and Ryker three-wheeled motorcycles may have brake lights that stay illuminated even when the brake pedal is not pressed.
Wiring Can Rub Tire and Stall Engine While Riding
Wiring harnesses for the position light and flasher inside the front fenders can loosen over time and rub against the tire.
Handlebar Bolt Can Break, Causing Loss of Steering
The handlebar stem bolt may break unexpectedly because it does not have enough thread length.
Most common 2022 Can-AM Ryker problems
Problem areas named in the 33 complaints owners filed with NHTSA.
| Problem area | Reports |
|---|---|
| Steering | 17 |
| Unknown Or Other | 7 |
| Electrical System | 6 |
| Suspension | 6 |
| Vehicle Speed Control | 5 |
| Service Brakes | 4 |
| Engine | 3 |
| Power Train | 3 |
| Exterior Lighting | 2 |
| Wheels | 2 |
What owners report
The contact owns a 2022 CAN-AM Ryker. The contact stated that while riding the motorcycle at an undisclosed speed, the motorcycle stalled. The contact attempted to accelerate, but the motorcycle stalled again. The contact pulled over to the side of the road, and the motorcycle shut off unintendedly. The contact was able to restart the motorcycle, but the failure persisted. The motorcycle was ridden to the dealer where it as diagnosed and the failure was associated with NHTSA Campaign Number: 23V855000 (FUEL SYSTEM, GASOLINE); however, the VIN was not included in the recall. The vehicle was not repaired. The manufacturer was notified of the failure. The failure mileage was approximately 600.
When entering a left hand turn at moderate speed, the vehicle will go into a lurching, bucking, hesitation period, usually when under slight or moderate acceleration. This results in an uncontrolled wobble that will eventually smooth out but can also result in a sudden burst of power that tends to rapidly propel the vehicle further to the left unless the throttle is quickly relaxed. Hard to describe, but the sensation feels like you are being âsquirtedâ out of the turn. I first noticed this barely a month after I took possession of the machine and thought it might be a normal handling trait. As I became more acquainted with the various userâs groups, I find it was not normal and a muc
Vehicle developed right wheel wobble on left turns over 90 degrees, when speed is ~40 mph or above. Unable to safely make turn, at speed. 3 trips to dealership, issue persists. Vehicle threw a âVSS faultâ and went into âlimp modeâ preventing me from driving over 40mph - was in the mountains, 60 miles from home. Serious safety issue, feel unsafe on the vehicle, no longer willing to ride.
Vehicle repeatedly goes in to limp mode for VSS faults related to steering codes. Dealers are unable to repair and report that many other of the same model have the same problem. Many other owners in the online community report the same issue with no fix in sight. The vehicle is essentially unusable and the manufacturer does not appear to have any intent to remedy the situation.
Bike intermittently goes into limp mode for VSS fault and codes related to the steering rate/yaw sensor. Had the problem confirmed and the manufacturer-recommended steering upgrade done by local Can-am dealer but the VSS fault and limp mode still happens, intermittently. My understanding, from reading forums online, is that this is a very common issue. I would rather they turn the VSS system off entirely than than have the vehicle be nearly unusable at random intervals. Getting slowed down to a max speed of 50 mph here in AZ where most of the highway speeds are 65 mph or higher, with no warning, is quite dangerous and nerve-wracking. I live right off of a 65 mph highway so driving a bike tha
2022 Can-AM Ryker questions
Does the 2022 Can-AM Ryker have any recalls?
Yes. NHTSA lists 4 safety recalls for the 2022 Can-AM Ryker: Fuel pump can fail and stall the engine while riding; Brake lights may stay on without braking, raising crash risk; Wiring Can Rub Tire and Stall Engine While Riding; Handlebar Bolt Can Break, Causing Loss of Steering. Recall repairs are normally free at an authorized dealer.
What are the most common problems with the 2022 Can-AM Ryker?
Based on 33 owner complaints filed with NHTSA, the most-reported problem areas are Steering (17), Unknown Or Other (7), Electrical System (6).
How do I check if a recall on my 2022 Can-AM Ryker has been fixed?
Enter your 17-character VIN in our VIN recall check. It shows open recalls that have not been repaired on your specific vehicle. Recall repairs are normally free at an authorized dealer.