Triumph Motorcycles releases new Tiger 900

By Posted on

Designed to set a new category benchmark for maximum adventure in every ride, Triumph’s new Tiger 900 is completely transformed with an all-new, more responsive 900cc triple engine, an incredible standard of specification, new state-of-the-art ride-enhancing technology, and an aggressive new Tiger style and attitude. The new Tiger 900 range now makes more torque, more power and is lighter than previous Tiger models, making these the most capable, agile and dynamic middleweight Adventure bikes available.

  • A new name for a whole new generation
    • Tiger 900 – The new road-focused Tiger, with a major step forward in capability and style
    • Tiger 900 GT and GT Pro – Tuned for even more urban adventure, genuine long distance travel and everything in between
    • Tiger 900 Rally and Rally Pro – Transformed for maximum off-road adventure and road-focused capability and comfort
  • All-new more responsive 900cc triple engine with innovative new configuration
    • New higher-capacity 900cc triple engine
    • 10% more torque than the Tiger 800 model, peaking at 64 LB-FT at 7,250rpm
    • More power across the entire rev range, with 9% more in the mid-range
    • New unique 1, 3, 2 firing order for greater character and feel
    • Category-leading acceleration
    • More characterful and distinctive soundtrack
  • All-new benchmark-setting ride from a lighter Adventure bike
    • New lightweight modular frame with bolt-on rear subframe and pillion hangers
    • New tailored high-specification suspension set-up tuned for maximum road and off-road capability, with best-in-class electronic RSU (GT Pro only)
    • New category-leading top-specification Brembo Stylema® monobloc brakes
    • Large 5.3-gallon fuel tank for advanced touring capability
  • All-new state-of-the-art ride-enhancing technology
    • New class-leading 7-inch TFT instruments (GT & GT Pro, Rally & Rally Pro only)
    • New integrated My Triumph connectivity system (GT Pro & Rally Pro only)
    • New optimized cornering ABS and optimized cornering traction control, controlled by an Inertial Measurement Unit (GT & GT Pro, Rally & Rally Pro only)
    • Up to six riding modes: Rain, Road, Sport, Rider, Off-Road and Off-Road Pro
    • New Triumph Shift Assist, Triumph’s proprietary up and down quickshifter (GT Pro & Rally Pro only)
    • New all-LED lighting with distinctive light pattern
    • New secure mobile phone storage with USB charging
  • All-new aggressive Tiger style with a dominant adventure-focused stance
    • The new benchmark for finish and detailing
    • New premium bodywork with new colors and graphics
  • Accessible and adaptable
    • Available Tiger 900 GT Low Ride Height version with unique suspension and lower seat
    • Adjustable seat height (0.78 in) on all Tiger 900 models
  • 65+ dedicated Tiger 900 accessories to complement your adventure
    • Accessories for added comfort, protection and capability, plus all-new luggage
    • Two new inspiration kits:
      • Trekker kit showcases the accessory options that add even greater touring capability
      • Expedition kit showcases the extensive off-road focused accessories available, including new rugged panniers

RECENT ARTICLES



Indian Motorcycle Factory Rider Troy Herfoss Secures First-Career King of the Baggers Victory


Leatt LIVE Maniacs announced: Chris Birch & Jonny Walker return to Red Bull Romaniacs 2024


Metzeler Roadtec 02: The Super-Sport-Touring tyre with Dynatread Technology


Canada’s motorcycle and off-highway vehicle industry contributes billions to the economy


AIROH J 110 the two-in-one helmet with an unmistakable style


Aviator Ace 2 and Twist 3: AIROH’s new must have helmets for off road

One thought on “Triumph Motorcycles releases new Tiger 900

  1. I’m so sorry the magazine has had to go to this format which is nearly useless for me. I’ve been a subscriber since the early 1970s and won’t be able to justify continuing my subscription anymore. And it has always been my favourite magazine. I can’t understand what the newsletter is (I see there’s a story in it that I read many months ago on hard copy). I haven’t been able to read the digital magazine since it went that way. Such a shame.

Leave a Reply to George Aitkin Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *