JulesMaximus
No Lifer
It's coming man. Just wear your gear and live and learn. If you never wreck you aren't really pushing the bike much but it's okay nothing to prove anyways.
No chicken strips on my bike there skippy...
It's coming man. Just wear your gear and live and learn. If you never wreck you aren't really pushing the bike much but it's okay nothing to prove anyways.
It's coming man. Just wear your gear and live and learn. If you never wreck you aren't really pushing the bike much but it's okay nothing to prove anyways.
No chicken strips on my bike there skippy...
Spoken like a true novice.🙄 Take a ride down to your local track and talk to some of the local racers and ask them how many times they've been down just this season. And trust me man you don't have half the riding skills of those guys. I bet you'd get blown off the track at the novice class at the local track days.
Spoken like a true novice.🙄 Take a ride down to your local track and talk to some of the local racers and ask them how many times they've been down just this season. And trust me man you don't have half the riding skills of those guys. I bet you'd get blown off the track at the novice class at the local track days.
Do you mind explaining your Daytona problems in a little bit better detail?
1100cc's and all they can manage is 100hp? Huh?
Check this thread for SA's posts...
http://forums.anandtech.com/showthread.php?t=2020801
Edit:
Also here...
http://forums.anandtech.com/showthread.php?t=2117347
Thanks for that. Looks like the first 675s were introduced in '06 and hopefully the 4 years between then and now have given the engineering folks enough time to work out these bugs. I haven't read anything anywhere about this kind of a problem but will keep my eye out for it.
Thanks for that. Looks like the first 675s were introduced in '06 and hopefully the 4 years between then and now have given the engineering folks enough time to work out these bugs. I haven't read anything anywhere about this kind of a problem but will keep my eye out for it.
Lots of information here http://www.triumphrat.net/ for Triumph owners and potential owners.
It is air-cooled. Simple, light-weight, no cooling system to add weight, 2 valves per cylinder. Add a cooling system and 4-valves per cylinder and you can rev the engine much higher and develop much more hp like they do with the 1198, the 848, and the Streetfighter.
WOOHOO!!!! Paid off my bike first thing this morning! Now I get to spend the next month and a half saving up for the 25% down payment for the next bike.
How long have you owned your street triple? I think a street triple with ABS would rock 🙂
It's coming man. Just wear your gear and live and learn. If you never wreck you aren't really pushing the bike much but it's okay nothing to prove anyways.
1100cc's and all they can manage is 100hp? Huh?
1100cc's and all they can manage is 100hp? Huh?
Man I can't keep saying this enough... Please reread my posts..
I am not at all saying Triumphs aren't reliable, or have known issues, or that you will have the same problems with the bike that I had.
Triumph motorcycles: Awesome
Triumph dealers: Awesome (for the most part)
Triumph the manufacturer in UK: Awesome
Triumph North America: HORRIBLE
This means that if your bike never has an issue (or if it's small) this will not affect you. Also if your bike is out of warranty this won't affect you.
If you have a MAJOR issue under warranty you will, in my experience, have headaches getting Triumph of NA to approve the repair.
Scenario:
You do your own 9k mile oil change. You took pics, kept all records, used Triumph filter and approved oil. However, the motor grenades at 13k, just before end of warranty.
Suzuki: No problem
Honda: No problem
BMW: No problem
Duc: No problem
Triumph North America: "Ohh..... shouldnt'a changed your own oil mate! Warranty void!"
Make sense?
I don't think that's how this incarnation is... I'm a little surprised as well. Motorcycle engines tend to have high specific power output. Doesn't mean that one engine is better than another.ugh, not the HP/liter argument again.
It is air-cooled. Simple, light-weight, no cooling system to add weight, 2 valves per cylinder. Add a cooling system and 4-valves per cylinder and you can rev the engine much higher and develop much more hp like they do with the 1198, the 848, and the Streetfighter.
V-twin, or V-2 in car lingo. it's got two cylinders so it get massive low end torque but not as revvy as the in-line 4 configurations... which is most Jap liter sportbike uses (and the wonderful BMW S1000rr). Not that a V-twin can't be high-revving, case in point the ducati race bikes and Aprilia RSV4.
ugh, not the HP/liter argument again.
What I'm saying is my 997cc sv1k gets 125hp.
As another posted out it's the liquid cooling.