:agree: . If it's an RT Ltd, then it's probably an SE6.... and the SE5 & SE6 trans/gearboxes' don't actually
NEED to be in Neutral for you to start the engine - they will 'automatically' change to Neutral immediately the engine starts turning after starting (well, not exactly automatically, cos they are still a 'manual gearbox', but the gear shifting is computer controlled/activated anyway!

) but if the trans is not already in Neutral they just
WON'T let you start at all
unless you have your foot firmly on the brake & the micro-switch is triggered to tell the ECU that the brake is on! :lecturef_smilie:
One thing to check..... Are your brake lights working?? :dontknow: A blown brake light globe could mean that circuit isn't complete, so the ECU thinks you don't have your foot on the brake! Fix the blown globe; ECU now knows you've got the brakes on; problem solvered!

hyea: Well, that is,
IF that's your problem!
So, all that said, if there's something else going on &/or all else fails, if you get down on the ground & look up your Spyder's tupperware skirts just by/inside your left foot plate, there's a splined shaft sticking out of the side of the 'block' - that's actually the selector shaft for the gearbox, where the manual shift lever would attach if your Spyder was an SM6 (with a manual selector instead of an SE6 with an electronic selector); and if you can get a set of multi-grips or pliers/pump pliers onto that shaft firmly enough to turn it, there's a good chance you can turn it to select neutral that way! Of course, that won't help you start the engine if your brake circuit still isn't telling the ECU when your foot is on the brake, so if that circuit's still not complete, you still won't be able to start!!

But by using/turning the manual selector shaft it should let you select whatever gear you need to - only don't try that while you're actually riding along - apparently, it's bloody unsafe & awful hard using pump pliers to change gears that way while riding?! :gaah:
Anyhow, Good Luck! :thumbup: