I guess this is a question aimed at the Canadian members. I'm trying to get information on this subject so that I can begin to fight a good fight against ridiculous new rules pertaining to the odometer change from miles to kilometres when importing a Harley into Canada.
Background quickly, I have imported 4 Harley's from the U.S. and it use to be that 'Canadian Tire', the official import inspection station, would simply place 3 little see-through stickers on your speedometre. A 50 over the 30, 80 over the 50 and 100 over the 60(mph).
2 years ago this all changed. Now we are required to completely change the physical odometre/speedometre on motorcycles we import to one which reads kilometres per hour.
On a side note, only newer and only SOME of them have a button you can push to switch back and forth so I don't need to be advised about that.

What I've heard and would like to confirm is that Trev Deeley, who is Canada's importer of new Harleys, petitioned our federal government on the basis of safety, to abolish the stickers and if this is true how can I prove that in order to begin my fight?
As to the problem:
Let's get this straight, for one thing, apparently we are all too stupid to know the difference between going 100mph and at 60.
#2 Who in the heck wants to adapt an original motorcycle in the first place, especially a classic or antique!?
#3 Without turning this into a political thread I'll just say that 'they' have allowed a corporation to dictate what is safe and what isn't, not surprisingly allowing Deeley to gain control over the used Harley market by making it more difficult for we Canadian citizens who chose to purchase a used bike in the U.S.
If anyone has any information or links that will help me I would appreciate it.
In order to fight anything federal I will need facts and paperwork. Thanks a bunch, ride safe.
Maiden