I think it really depends on your dealer.
Yep they won't cover it......... paid and picked it up today all fixed.+1 on the dealer, up to them & Can Am, if it was trail related then most places won't cover it under the warranty
Because the front end, like any thing else needs a weak point and a tie rod is the easiest/cheapest part on the front end to replace. If you strengthen the tire rods up without improving upon anything else, you end up putting more stress on parts like the ball joints and steering stem in situations where the tie rods should be the break point.If the factory tie rod is bent why would anyone wanna put a factory one back on itASR all the way 150$ canadian
I would rather replace a few tie rods than something else major, if they bend again I may rethink that but for now I'm good, thanks for all the good adviceBecause the front end, like any thing else needs a weak point and a tie rod is the easiest/cheapest part on the front end to replace. If you strengthen the tire rods up without improving upon anything else, you end up putting more stress on parts like the ball joints and steering stem in situations where the tie rods should be the break point.If the factory tie rod is bent why would anyone wanna put a factory one back on itASR all the way 150$ canadian