• Home
• Can-Am
• COMMANDER 800 STD
• 2017

Can-Am COMMANDER 800 STD 2017 Parts & Accessories

Originally established in 1972 as the motorcycle division of Canadian conglomerate Bombardier, Can-Am immediately revolutionized the off-road racing scene with its high-output Rotax engines and lightweight chassis engineering. The brand made motorsport history in 1974 by sweeping the top three spots in the AMA 250cc Motocross National Championship in its debut year, while also capturing multiple ISDT (International Six Days Trial) gold medals. After motorcycle operations were paused in 1987—with Bombardier shifting focus toward ATVs, side-by-sides, and three-wheeled roadsters (Spyder and Ryker)—Can-Am officially returned to two-wheeled production in 2024 with a line of all-electric street and dual-sport motorcycles engineered around proprietary Rotax E-Power technology.

Can-Am utilizes distinct model naming conventions across its historical and modern two-wheeled lineups:

• MX Series: Pure motocross competition two-stroke machines (MX-1 through MX-6)
• TNT: "Track & Trail" — Dual-sport and enduro dual-purpose bikes
• Qualifier: Dedicated long-distance off-road enduro competition models
• Pulse: Modern naked electric urban streetbike platform
• Origin: Modern dual-sport electric adventure motorcycle platform

• MX Series (MX-1 to MX-6): High-compression two-stroke motocross racers powered by Rotary-valve Rotax engines (125 cc to 370 cc), dominating North American motocross in the mid-1970s.
• TNT (Track & Trail 125, 175, 250): Street-legal enduro bikes featuring high ground clearance, oil-in-frame chassis designs, and broad two-stroke powerbands.
• Qualifier Series (125, 175, 250, 400): High-performance enduro series introduced in the late 1970s with long-travel suspension, plastic fuel tanks, and competition lighting for ISDT events.
• Sonic 560 (1982–1984): Rare open-class four-stroke thumper powered by a 560 cc air-cooled Rotax engine housed in a heavy-duty off-road frame.

• Can-Am Pulse (2024–Present): Naked urban electric streetbike featuring a liquid-cooled 47 HP Rotax E-Power motor, 8.9 kWh battery, 17-inch cast wheels, 140 mm (5.5 in) KYB suspension travel, clutchless direct drive, and a 10.25-inch touchscreen display.
• Can-Am Origin (2024–Present): Dual-sport electric adventure bike sharing the 47 HP Rotax E-Power powertrain and 8.9 kWh battery, equipped with long-travel 255 mm (10 in) KYB suspension, high ground clearance, and a 21-inch front / 18-inch rear spoked wheel combination for off-road terrain.