Tariffs

Motorcycle enthusiasts across the U.S. are facing a frustrating reality: rising costs and delays when it comes to getting essential repairs and parts. One of the biggest culprits behind these disruptions is the surge in import tariffs on motorcycle parts and accessories. These added costs are creating a ripple effect across the repair and shipping

You don’t feel a tariff when it’s signed into law—you feel it when the shipping invoice suddenly bites back. For those in the motorcycle shipping world, that bite can be brutal. One week, you’re quoting customers at break-even rates. The next, your profit vanishes in a fog of newly minted taxes and fees. But here’s

The Silent Force Behind Electric Mobility Imagine walking into a showroom, excited to buy your first electric motorcycle. You’ve done your research, compared models, and settled on the perfect ride. But then, you see the price tag—higher than expected. What happened? The answer might not be in the battery technology or the brand name but

Have you ever considered riding your motorcycle across the scenic border from Montana into Alberta, only to realize that rising tariffs might make that dream ride a lot more expensive? The ongoing U.S.-Canada motorcycle tariff dispute isn’t just about economics or politics—it’s about real consequences for riders, manufacturers, and the cross-border freedom that motorcycle culture

Motorcycle enthusiasts and industry insiders alike have felt the ripple effects of recent tariff changes. While governments use tariffs as economic tools to protect domestic industries or address trade imbalances, these measures often come at a price—especially for global supply chains. The motorcycle industry, heavily reliant on international parts and production, is no exception. Now,

Have you ever walked into a motorcycle dealership and felt sticker shock so strong you turned right back around? Imagine you’re a lifelong rider, eyeing your next bike—a mid-range cruiser, maybe a sporty Honda or a dependable Harley. But suddenly, prices have jumped thousands of dollars compared to last year. The salesperson shrugs and says,