#Can-amCommander
Best Can-Am Commander Shocks
If your Commander has lost its sporty handling and plush ride, it might be time for some new Can-Am Commander Shocks.
Best Can Am Commander Roof Options
Investing in a Can Am Commander roof is one of the smarter ways to spend money when accessorizing your BRP-branded rig. Riders in southern areas of our country can use them to keep the sun off themselves in their Can-Am’s interior, while those of us in the north deploy the things to keep at bay whatever misery is currently falling out of the sky.
Best Can-Am Commander Windshield Options
If you ride in any part of the country that gets more than a few inches of rain per year, you’ll appreciate a Can-Am Commander windshield. Sure, you’ve got a visored lid on your noggin or, at the very least, a set of goggles to go with that open-faced brain bucket. Both of these will technically keep mud and water out of your eyes, but it is still a trial and a half to mop your face every time you pass through a puddle.
Can-Am Commander DPS 1000R vs. Yamaha RMAX2 1000 vs. Polaris General 1000: By the Numbers
Brand New 2021 Can-Am Commander Family Unveiled
2019 Can-Am Commander XT 1000R vs. Textron Havoc X: By the Numbers
2018 Can-Am Commander Mossy Oak Edition vs. Polaris General Hunting Edition: By the Numbers
Poll: What's the Best Sport Utility UTV on the Market?
2017 Polaris General 4 vs. Can-Am Commander MAX XT: By the Numbers
BRP Recalls 2013 Can-Am Commander
2016 Polaris General 1000 EPS vs. Can-Am Commander 1000 DPS
BRP Unveils Can-Am Law Enforcement Vehicles
BRP has introduced three new Can-Am off-road vehicle models intended to assist law enforcement and security professionals to carry out their duties.
BRP Opens New Manufacturing Facility in Mexico
BRP has officially opened its new manufacturing facility in Querétaro, Mexico. This facility assemble Rotax engines for BRPs Can-Am off-road vehicles and assemble the Sea-Do Spark watercraft and manufacturer composite hulls decks for Sea-Doo watercraft. By 2015, the entire Sea-Doo watercraft line-up will be produced in the Querétaro facility.
Once completed, the project will represent an investment of approximately US$958 million (C$100 million) and should employ some 1,100 people by 2015. As we reported in May of 2012, BRP estimated moving of PWC assembly to Mexico affected about 500 employees in Quebec.