Showing posts with label Triumph. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Triumph. Show all posts

Thursday, 11 August 2011

Triumph Recalls Sprint GT, Tiger 800, and Tiger 800 XC for Top Box Problem

Triumph is recalling certain model year 2011-2012 Sprint GT, Tiger 800 and Tiger 800 XC motorcycles manufactured from June 2010 through June 2011.



The top box locking handle is missing a clip on the locking mechanism and thus it is possible that the top box may detach from the machine.



The number of units affected is 134.



Check out my Motorcycle Recalls feature for more details.

Saturday, 14 May 2011

Triumph Recalls 2010 Thunderbird for Fender Mounting Problem

Triumph is recalling certain model year 2010 Thunderbird and Thunderbird ABS motorcycles manufactured from September 2009 through August 2010.

These motorcycles were built with an incompatible thread locker/screw combination at the front fender mounting.

The number of units affected is 1955.

Check out my Motorcycle Recalls feature for more details.

Thursday, 31 March 2011

2011 Triumph Daytona 675 SE

Designed for the racetrack, to compete with the best in the supersport class, The 2011 Triumph Daytona 675 SE is the bike to beat on both road and track. Winner of the 2009 Supertest ‘King of Supersports’ award (for the fourth time, no less) and MCN’s Sportsbike of the Year, the Daytona 675 delivers a killer blow with its combination of outstanding handling and a storming three-cylinder engine.

2011 Triumph Daytona 675 SE

Designed for the racetrack, to compete with the best in the supersport class, The 2011 Triumph Daytona 675 SE is the bike to beat on both road and track. Winner of the 2009 Supertest ‘King of Supersports’ award (for the fourth time, no less) and MCN’s Sportsbike of the Year, the Daytona 675 delivers a killer blow with its combination of outstanding handling and a storming three-cylinder engine.

Sunday, 26 December 2010

Triumph Recalls 2010 GT and ST Motorcycles for Incorrect Dipstick Length

Triumph is recalling certain model year 2010 GT and ST motorcycles.

The plug/dipstick is of an incorrect length. As a result, the accuracy of the dipstick for measuring adequate levels of oil may be compromised and adequate oil levels may not be maintained.

The number of units affected is 216.

Check out my Motorcycle Recalls feature for more details.

Monday, 6 December 2010

Update: Fantastic Triumph Land Sped Racer

Update:  Just got a note from an ADV rider poster who wrote in.

Loadedagain of advrider here... I see you've got Tom Mellors silver bullet posted today. Just an FYI... He's got a 1000cc engine in it now. it ran in 2010 as a 1000cc bike....Ii was at his place a couple weekends ago... the crazy dude is going for 200mph in 2011! My bet is he'll make it.
Cheers, Colin


I bet he does too.  Thanks Colin!
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
I lifted this verbatim off of an ADV rider thread.  Just too cool

750MPS-PG class (750cc Modified Production pushrod, pump fuel [gas], partially streamlined — the front wheel must be visible for 180 degrees below the axle), 180.317mph


750MP-PG class (750cc Modified Production pushrod, pump fuel, with no bodywork, but with the rear fairing left on since it counts as being the seat), 159.905mph


Unbelievable numbers for a pushrod 750 on gasoline (remember Bonneville is a little over 4,300' in elevation). Tom put a lot of people on the trailer with those numbers. Gorgeous bike!

Update: Fantastic Triumph Land Sped Racer

Update:  Just got a note from an ADV rider poster who wrote in.

Loadedagain of advrider here... I see you've got Tom Mellors silver bullet posted today. Just an FYI... He's got a 1000cc engine in it now. it ran in 2010 as a 1000cc bike....Ii was at his place a couple weekends ago... the crazy dude is going for 200mph in 2011! My bet is he'll make it.
Cheers, Colin


I bet he does too.  Thanks Colin!
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
I lifted this verbatim off of an ADV rider thread.  Just too cool

750MPS-PG class (750cc Modified Production pushrod, pump fuel [gas], partially streamlined — the front wheel must be visible for 180 degrees below the axle), 180.317mph


750MP-PG class (750cc Modified Production pushrod, pump fuel, with no bodywork, but with the rear fairing left on since it counts as being the seat), 159.905mph


Unbelievable numbers for a pushrod 750 on gasoline (remember Bonneville is a little over 4,300' in elevation). Tom put a lot of people on the trailer with those numbers. Gorgeous bike!

Friday, 3 December 2010

Reader Ride. A Triumph Scrambler In It's "Native" Environment

If I had half a brain I'd go buy one of these and never look back. Nice to see one being used correctly!

Thanks to Jamie LaMent for this beauty!




Reader Ride. A Triumph Scrambler In It's "Native" Environment

If I had half a brain I'd go buy one of these and never look back. Nice to see one being used correctly!

Thanks to Jamie LaMent for this beauty!




Monday, 15 November 2010

Seriously Upgraded Triumph Thruxton

I wonder what Triumph would have to charge for an Ohlins/Brembo/Marchesini equipped Thruxton?  Cause I'm pretty sure I'd want one!

Seriously Upgraded Triumph Thruxton

I wonder what Triumph would have to charge for an Ohlins/Brembo/Marchesini equipped Thruxton?  Cause I'm pretty sure I'd want one!

Sunday, 14 November 2010

New 2010 Triumph Motorcycle | Bonneville Series


few reviews about the 2010 Triumph Bonneville

Engine

The Bonneville features a fuel injection system designed for clean running and to meet Euro 3 legislation. The retro styling remains uncompromised though, as the fuel injectors are cleverly concealed by throttle bodies designed to look like traditional carbs. Polished alloy side covers come as standard on the new Bonneville.

Wheels

The

New 2010 Triumph Motorcycle | Bonneville Series


few reviews about the 2010 Triumph Bonneville

Engine

The Bonneville features a fuel injection system designed for clean running and to meet Euro 3 legislation. The retro styling remains uncompromised though, as the fuel injectors are cleverly concealed by throttle bodies designed to look like traditional carbs. Polished alloy side covers come as standard on the new Bonneville.

Wheels

The

Tuesday, 9 November 2010

Reader Ride. Another excellent Triumph Scrambler.

The pictures are a little on the small side but it's too nice not to post. I'm guessing from the message that came with the pictures that the bike is Italian. :)

desert dall' italia, Saluti Carlo, complimenti per il blog



Reader Ride. Another excellent Triumph Scrambler.

The pictures are a little on the small side but it's too nice not to post. I'm guessing from the message that came with the pictures that the bike is Italian. :)

desert dall' italia, Saluti Carlo, complimenti per il blog