OHB - Tiger 900 Rally Aragon and GT Aragon - 3850277 EN PDF
OHB - Tiger 900 Rally Aragon and GT Aragon - 3850277 EN PDF
This handbook contains information on the Triumph Tiger 900 Bond Edition, Tiger 900 Rally Aragon Edition, Tiger 900
GT Aragon Edition, Tiger 900 GT, Tiger 900 Rally, Tiger 900 GT Pro, Tiger 900 Rally Pro, Tiger 900 GT - LRH and Tiger
850 Sport motorcycles. Always store this Owner's Handbook with the motorcycle and refer to it for information
whenever necessary.
The information contained in this publication is based on the latest information available at the time of printing.
Triumph reserves the right to make changes at any time without prior notice, or obligation.
Not to be reproduced wholly or in part without the written permission of Triumph Motorcycles Limited.
© Copyright 02.2023 Triumph Motorcycles Limited, Hinckley, Leicestershire, England.
Publication part number 3850277-EN issue 1
02 CONTENTS
This handbook contains a number of different sections. The table of contents below
will help you find the beginning of each section where, in the case of the major
sections, a further table of contents will help you find the specific subject required.
03 FOREWORD
07 SAFETY FIRST
18 WARNING LABELS
20 PARTS IDENTIFICATION
29 SERIAL NUMBERS
31 INSTRUMENTS
73 GENERAL INFORMATION
133 MAINTENANCE
207 WARRANTY
219 SPECIFICATIONS
239 INDEX
WARNING
This warning symbol identifies special
instructions or procedures which, if
not correctly followed, could result in
serious injury, or death.
CAUTION
This caution symbol identifies special
instructions or procedures which, if
not strictly observed, could result in
minor or moderate injury.
FOREWORD 05
Light off-road use does not include ▼ Replacing any moving parts of the
jumping the motorcycle or riding over vehicle, or parts of the exhaust or
obstacles. Do not attempt to jump over intake system, with parts other than
any bumps or obstacles. Do not attempt those specified by the manufacturer.
to ride over any obstacles.
Tiger 900 GT (LRH) Model
Unless stated otherwise, the
information, instructions, and
specifications for Tiger 900 GT (LRH)
(Low Ride Height) models are identical to
those detailed in this Owner’s Handbook
for the Tiger 900 GT standard ride
height models.
06 FOREWORD
Riding WARNING
This motorcycle should be operated
DANGER within the legal speed limits for the
Never ride the motorcycle when particular road travelled.
fatigued or under the influence of Riding a motorcycle at high speeds
alcohol or other drugs. can be dangerous since the time
Riding when under the influence of available to react to a hazard is
alcohol or other drugs is illegal. greatly reduced at high speeds.
Riding when fatigued or under the Always reduce speed in potentially
influence of alcohol or other drugs hazardous driving conditions such as
reduces the rider's ability to maintain bad weather or heavy traffic.
control leading to loss of motorcycle Failure to follow the advice above may
control which will result in serious lead to loss of motorcycle control
injury or death. which could result in serious injury or
death.
WARNING
All riders must be licenced to operate
the motorcycle.
Operation of the motorcycle without a
licence is illegal and could lead to
prosecution.
Operation of the motorcycle without
formal training in the correct riding
techniques that are necessary to
become licenced is dangerous.
Failure to follow the advice above may
lead to loss of motorcycle control
which could result in serious injury or
death.
WARNING
Always ride defensively and wear the
protective equipment mentioned
elsewhere in this Safety First section.
Remember, in an accident, a
motorcycle does not give the same
impact protection as a car.
Failure to follow the advice above
could result in serious injury or death.
12 SAFETY FIRST
Wobble/Weave
WARNING
A weave is a relatively slow oscillation of
Continually observe and react to the rear of the motorcycle, while a
changes in road surface, traffic and wobble is a rapid, possibly strong
wind conditions. All two-wheeled shaking of the handlebar. These are
vehicles are subject to external forces related but distinct stability problems
which may affect the handling, usually caused by excessive weight in
stability or other aspect of the the wrong place, or by a mechanical
motorcycle operation. problem such as worn or loose bearings
These forces include but are not or under-inflated or unevenly worn
limited to: tires.
- Wind draft from passing vehicles Your solution to both situations is the
- Potholes, uneven or damaged road same. Keep a firm hold on the
surfaces handlebars without locking arms or
fighting the steering. Smoothly ease off
- Bad weather
the throttle to slow gradually. Do not
- Rider error. apply the brakes, and do not accelerate
Always operate the motorcycle at to try to stop the wobble or weave. In
moderate speed and away from heavy some cases, it helps to shift your body
traffic until you have become weight forward by leaning over the
thoroughly familiar with its handling tank.
and operating characteristics. Never Copyright © 2005 Motorcycle Safety
exceed the legal speed limit. Foundation. All rights reserved. Used
Failure to follow the advice above may with permission.
lead to loss of motorcycle control
which could result in serious injury or
death.
SAFETY FIRST 13
NOTICE
The labels detailed on this and the following pages draw your attention to
important safety information in this handbook. Before riding, make sure that you
have understood and complied with all the information to which these labels relate.
2 3 4 5
100 KM/H MAX LOAD
(60 MPH)
M+S MAX 5 kg (11 lbs)
R.P.M.
6
5
4
3
2
N
1
8 7 6
1. Headlight (page 190) 5. Panniers (if fitted) (page 127)
2. Windscreen (page 202) 6. Tyres (page 177)
3. Running-In (page 108) 7. Drive Chain (page 152)
4. Mud and Snow Tyres (page 223) (applies to 8. Gear Position (page 114)
certain option tyres only)
WARNING LABELS 19
NOTICE
All warning labels and decals, with the exception of the Running-in label, are fitted
to the motorcycle using a strong adhesive. In some cases, labels are installed prior
to an application of paint lacquer. Therefore, any attempt to remove the warning
labels will cause damage to the paintwork or bodywork.
1 2 3
DAILY SAFETY CHECKS
TÄGLICHE SICHERHEITSKONTROLLEN
CONTROLES DE SECURITE QUOTIDIENS
CHEQUEOS DE SEGURIDAD DIARIOS
VERIFICAÇÕES DIÁRIAS DE SEGURANÇA
VERIFICHE GIORNALIERE DI SICUREZZA
DAGELIJSKE VEILIGHEIDSINSPECTIES
DAGLIG SÄKERHETSKONTROLL
運行前点検
6 5 4
1. Daily Safety Checks (page 109) 5. Tyre Pressure Monitoring System (if fitted)
2. Unleaded Fuel (page 93) (page 178)
3. Helmet (page 10) 6. Engine Oil (page 141)
4. Coolant (page 145)
20 PARTS IDENTIFICATION
Left Hand Side
Tiger 850 Sport, Tiger 900 GT and Tiger 900 GT Pro
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11
18 17 16 15 14 13 12
1. Headlight 10. Heated rear seat switch (if fitted)
2. Front direction indicator 11. Tool kit (under the passenger seat on Tiger
3. Electrical accessory socket (front) 850 Sport only)
4. Fuel tank and fuel filler cap 12. Rear wheel adjuster
5. Tool kit (under the rider seat on Tiger 900 13. Drive chain
GT and Tiger 900 GT Pro) 14. Centre stand (if fitted)
6. Battery and fuse boxes (under the rider 15. Side stand
seat) 16. Gear change pedal
7. Seat lock 17. Front brake caliper
8. Electrical accessory socket (rear if fitted) 18. Front brake disc
9. USB socket (under the passenger seat) (if
fitted)
PARTS IDENTIFICATION 21
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
19 18 17 16 15 14 13 12 11 10
1. Rear light 11. Radiator/Coolant pressure cap
2. Bluetooth module (if fitted) 12. Clutch cable
3. Oil filler cap 13. Engine oil level sight glass
4. Coolant expansion tank 14. Rear brake pedal
5. Handguards (if fitted) 15. Rear suspension spring preload adjuster
6. Mirror 16. Rear brake fluid reservoir
7. Headlight adjuster 17. Rear brake caliper
8. Windscreen 18. Rear brake disc
9. Fog light (if fitted) 19. Rear direction indicator
10. Front fork
22 PARTS IDENTIFICATION
Left Hand Side
Tiger 900 Rally, Tiger 900 Rally Pro and Tiger 900 Bond Edition
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
17 16 15 14 13 12 11
1. Headlight 9. USB socket (under the passenger seat)
2. Front direction indicator 10. Heated rear seat switch (if fitted)
3. Electrical accessory socket (front) 11. Rear wheel adjuster
4. Fuel tank and fuel filler cap 12. Drive chain
5. Tool kit (under the rider seat) 13. Centre stand (if fitted)
6. Battery and fuse boxes (under the rider 14. Side stand
seat) 15. Gear change pedal
7. Seat lock 16. Front brake caliper
8. Electrical accessory socket (rear if fitted) 17. Front brake disc
PARTS IDENTIFICATION 23
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
19 18 17 16 15 14 13 12 11 10
1. Rear light 11. Radiator/Coolant pressure cap
2. Bluetooth module (if fitted) 12. Clutch cable
3. Oil filler cap 13. Engine oil level sight glass
4. Coolant expansion tank 14. Rear brake pedal
5. Handguards (if fitted) 15. Rear suspension spring preload adjuster
6. Mirror 16. Rear brake fluid reservoir
7. Headlight adjuster 17. Rear brake caliper
8. Windscreen 18. Rear brake disc
9. Fog light (if fitted) 19. Rear direction indicator
10. Front fork
24 PARTS IDENTIFICATION
Left Hand Side
Tiger 900 Rally Aragon Edition
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
18 17 16 15 14 13 12 11
1. Headlight 10. Heated rear seat switch (if fitted)
2. Front direction indicator 11. Rear wheel adjuster
3. Electrical accessory socket (front) 12. Drive chain
4. Fuel tank and fuel filler cap 13. Centre stand (if fitted)
5. Tool kit (under the rider seat) 14. Side stand
6. Battery and fuse boxes (under the rider 15. Gear change pedal
seat) 16. Front brake caliper
7. Seat lock 17. Front brake disc
8. Electrical accessory socket (rear if fitted) 18. Fog Light
9. USB socket (under the passenger seat)
PARTS IDENTIFICATION 25
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
19 18 17 16 15 14 13 12 11 10
1. Rear light 11. Radiator/Coolant pressure cap
2. Bluetooth module (if fitted) 12. Clutch cable
3. Oil filler cap 13. Engine oil level sight glass
4. Coolant expansion tank 14. Rear brake pedal
5. Handguards (if fitted) 15. Rear suspension spring preload adjuster
6. Mirror 16. Rear brake fluid reservoir
7. Headlight adjuster 17. Rear brake caliper
8. Windscreen 18. Rear brake disc
9. Fog light (if fitted) 19. Rear direction indicator
10. Front fork
26 PARTS IDENTIFICATION
Left Hand Side
Tiger 900 GT Aragon Edition
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
18 17 16 15 14 13 12 11
1. Headlight 10. Heated rear seat switch (if fitted)
2. Front direction indicator 11. Rear wheel adjuster
3. Electrical accessory socket (front) 12. Drive chain
4. Fuel tank and fuel filler cap 13. Centre stand (if fitted)
5. Tool kit (under the rider seat) 14. Side stand
6. Battery and fuse boxes (under the rider 15. Gear change pedal
seat) 16. Front brake caliper
7. Seat lock 17. Front brake disc
8. Electrical accessory socket (rear if fitted) 18. Fog light (if fitted)
9. USB socket (under the passenger seat) (if
fitted)
PARTS IDENTIFICATION 27
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
19 18 17 16 15 14 13 12 11 10
1. Rear light 11. Radiator/Coolant pressure cap
2. Bluetooth module (if fitted) 12. Clutch cable
3. Oil filler cap 13. Engine oil level sight glass
4. Coolant expansion tank 14. Rear brake pedal
5. Handguards (if fitted) 15. Rear suspension spring preload adjuster
6. Mirror 16. Rear brake fluid reservoir
7. Headlight adjuster 17. Rear brake caliper
8. Windscreen 18. Rear brake disc
9. Fog light (if fitted) 19. Rear direction indicator
10. Front fork
28 PARTS IDENTIFICATION
Rider View Parts Identification
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
Recommended by
03/2020
or in
460 km
21.5 o C +9 10:55 AM
32
SET 100 ABS
3 8 6
4
2
0 0
2
4
6 8 10
12 10 12
MPH
F E x1000rpm C H
19 18 17 16 15 14 13 12 11 10
1. Clutch lever 11. HOME button
2. Headlight dip switch 12. Ignition switch
3. Heated seats switch (if fitted) 13. Electrical accessory socket
4. Fog lights switch (if fitted) 14. MODE button
5. Cruise control adjust switch 15. Joystick button
6. TFT instrument display 16. Direction indicator switch
7. Front brake fluid reservoir 17. Horn button
8. Hazard warning light button 18. Daytime Running Lights (DRL) (if fitted)
9. Front brake lever 19. Heated grips switch (if fitted)
10. Engine start/stop button
SERIAL NUMBERS 29
Table of Contents
Instruments Displays .................................................................................................................................. 33
Instrument Panel Layout......................................................................................................................... 34
Display Styles................................................................................................................................................. 36
Warning Lights.............................................................................................................................................. 36
Engine Management System Malfunction Indicator Light (MIL) ................................... 36
Low Oil Pressure Warning Light.................................................................................................... 37
Immobiliser/Alarm Indicator Light ................................................................................................ 37
Anti-lock Braking System (ABS) Warning Light .................................................................... 38
Traction Control (TC) Indicator Light............................................................................................ 39
Traction Control (TC) Disabled Warning Light ......................................................................... 39
Direction Indicator Light.................................................................................................................... 39
Hazard Warning Lights ..................................................................................................................... 40
High Beam Button............................................................................................................................... 40
Daytime Running Lights (DRL) (if fitted)................................................................................... 40
Low Fuel Warning Light...................................................................................................................... 41
Tyre Pressure Warning Light (if TPMS is fitted) ..................................................................... 41
Warning and Information Messages ................................................................................................... 42
Odometer and Speedometer .................................................................................................................. 44
Tachometer ..................................................................................................................................................... 44
Fuel Gauge........................................................................................................................................................ 45
Coolant Temperature Gauge.................................................................................................................... 45
Ambient Air Temperature......................................................................................................................... 46
Frost Symbol............................................................................................................................................ 47
Gear Position Display .................................................................................................................................. 47
Display Navigation ....................................................................................................................................... 48
Riding Modes.................................................................................................................................................. 48
Riding Mode Selection................................................................................................................................ 49
Main Menu......................................................................................................................................................... 51
Riding Mode Configuration............................................................................................................... 52
Riding Modes........................................................................................................................................... 54
Bike Set Up Menu.................................................................................................................................. 54
Trip Set Up................................................................................................................................................ 57
Display Set Up Menu ........................................................................................................................... 59
Reset to Defaults ................................................................................................................................. 64
32 INSTRUMENTS
Information Tray............................................................................................................................................ 65
Warning Review .................................................................................................................................... 66
Brightness ............................................................................................................................................... 66
Trip Meter.................................................................................................................................................. 67
Fuel Consumption ................................................................................................................................. 67
Odometer and Service ....................................................................................................................... 68
Tyre Pressure Monitoring System (TPMS) (if fitted)............................................................ 68
Screen Contrast.................................................................................................................................... 69
Colour.......................................................................................................................................................... 70
Style Select............................................................................................................................................... 70
Suspension ................................................................................................................................................ 71
Damping...................................................................................................................................................... 71
INSTRUMENTS 33
TC
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
23 Recommended by 9
03/2020
22 or in 10
460 km
21 21.5 C
o
+9 10:55 AM 11
32
SET 100 ABS
20 3 8 6
4
2
0 0
2
4
6 8 10
12
12 10 12
MPH
F E x1000rpm C H
19 18 17 16 15 14 13
1. Ambient air temperature 12. Engine management Malfunction Indicator
2. Information tray title Light (MIL)
3. Warning light location - TPMS warning 13. Current riding mode
light shown 14. Coolant temperature gauge
4. Information tray icon 15. Warning light location - ABS warning light
5. Alarm/immobiliser status indicator light shown
(alarm is an accessory kit) 16. Speedometer
6. Information tray area 17. Tachometer
7. Odometer 18. Fuel gauge
8. Clock 19. Gear position
9. Right hand indicator and hazard warning 20. Fuel level low warning light
light 21. ABS warning light
10. Daytime Running Light (DRL) (if fitted) 22. High beam warning light
11. Oil pressure warning light 23. Left hand indicator and hazard warning
light
INSTRUMENTS 35
All models except Tiger 850 Sport are fitted with a full colour Thin Film Transistor
(TFT) digital instrument display with a 7 inch (17.8 cm) screen.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7
27
SERVICE ODO: 0001234mi
26 Recommended by 8
03/2020
9
25 or in
460 km TC
10
24 21.5 oC
SET 100 ABS +9 10:55AM
TC
11
23
22 F
3
12 10
8 6
E
4
2
0
32
MPH
x1000rpm
0
2
4
6
C
8 10
12
H
12
13
21
20 19 18 17 16 15 14
1. Ambient air temperature 15. Coolant temperature gauge
2. Information tray title 16. Warning light location - ABS warning light
3. Warning light location - TPMS warning shown
light shown 17. Speedometer
4. Information tray icon 18. Tachometer
5. Information tray area 19. Fuel gauge
6. Odometer 20. Bluetooth®
7. Clock 21. Hazard warning light
8. Right hand indicator light 22. Gear position
9. ABS warning light 23. Oil pressure warning light
10. Traction control warning light 24. Engine management Malfunction Indicator
11. Traction control OFF warning light Light (MIL)
12. Fuel level low warning light 25. Daytime Running Light (DRL) (if fitted)
13. Alarm/immobiliser status indicator light 26. High beam warning light
(alarm is an accessory kit) 27. Left hand indicator light
14. Current riding mode
36 INSTRUMENTS
Display Styles Warning Lights
There are four different display styles to
select from. NOTICE
Style 03 is used for visual recognition If a red warning light is shown then
and consistency throughout this the motorcycle must be stopped
owner's handbook. immediately. Read any warning
messages and rectify the issue.
If an amber warning light is shown
STYLE SELECT SELECT
then the motorcycle does not need to
47 47 be stopped immediately. Read any
47 47 warning messages and rectify the
STYLE 01 STYLE 02 STYLE 03 STYLE 04 issue.
21.5 o C +9 10:55 AM
52
SET 100 ABS
When the ignition is switched on, the
3 10 8
6
4
2
0 0
2
4
6 8 10
instrument warning lights will illuminate
12 12
MPH
for 1.5 seconds and will then go off
F E x1000rpm C H (except those which remain on until the
engine starts, as described in the
following pages).
To select a style, see page 70 for more
information. For additional warning and information
messages, see page 42.
Traction Control (TC) Indicator Light ▼ The TC indicator light will flash
rapidly when the traction control
system is working to limit rear wheel
slip during periods of hard
The Traction Control (TC) acceleration or under wet or slippery
indicator light is used to indicate that road conditions.
the traction control system is active and
If traction control is switched off:
is working to limit rear wheel slip during
periods of hard acceleration or under ▼ The TC indicator light will not
wet or slippery road conditions. Traction illuminate. Instead the TC disabled
control will not function if there is a warning light will be illuminated.
malfunction with the ABS. The warning
lights for the ABS, traction control and Traction Control (TC) Disabled
the MIL will be illuminated. Warning Light
WARNING
If the traction control is not The Traction Control (TC)
functioning, care must be taken when disabled warning light should not
accelerating and cornering on wet/ illuminate unless traction control is
slippery road surfaces to avoid rear switched off or there is a malfunction.
wheel spin. Do not continue to ride for
longer than is necessary with the If the warning light becomes illuminated
engine management system while riding, it indicates that the
Malfunction Indicator Light (MIL) and traction control system has a
traction control warning lights malfunction that requires investigation.
illuminated. The fault must be checked and rectified
by a competent person with the
The fault must be checked and specialist knowledge and technical
rectified by a competent person with understanding of motorcycles, such as
the specialist knowledge and technical an authorised Triumph dealer.
understanding of motorcycles, such as
an authorised Triumph dealer.
Direction Indicator Light
Hard acceleration and cornering may
cause the rear wheel to spin, leading
to loss of motorcycle control which
could result in serious injury or death. When the direction indicator
switch is turned to the left or right, the
If traction control is switched on: direction indicator warning light will
▼ Under normal riding conditions the flash on and off at the same speed as
TC indicator light will remain off. the direction indicators.
40 INSTRUMENTS
Hazard Warning Lights Daytime Running Lights (DRL) (if
When the hazard warning switch is fitted)
turned on, the direction indicator
warning lights will flash on and off at
the same speed as the direction
When the ignition is switched
indicators.
ON and the daytime running lights
switch is set to Daytime Running Lights,
High Beam Button the daytime running lights warning light
will illuminate. During daylight hours, the
Daytime Running Lights (DRL) improve
the visibility of the motorcycle to other
When the high beam button is
road users. Dipped beam headlights
pressed the high beam will be switched
must be used in any other conditions
on. Each press of the button will swap
unless the road conditions allow for high
between dip and high beam.
beam headlights to be used.
If daytime running lights are fitted to
When the dipped beam headlight is
the motorcycle, the high beam button
switched on, the daytime running lights
has additional functionality.
warning light will be off.
If the DRL switch is in the daytime
The daytime running lights and dipped
running lights position, then press and
beam headlights are operated manually
hold the high beam button to turn the
using a switch on the left hand switch
high beam on. It will remain on as long
housing.
as the button is held in and will turn off
as soon as the button is released.
WARNING
A lighting on/off switch is not fitted to
this model. The rear light and licence Do not ride for longer than necessary
plate light all function automatically in poor ambient light conditions with
when the ignition is on. the Daytime Running Lights (DRL) in
use.
The headlight will function when the
ignition is on. The headlight will go off Riding with the Daytime Running
while pressing the starter button until Lights when dark, in tunnels or where
the engine starts. poor ambient light is apparent may
reduce the riders vision or dazzle
other road users.
Dazzling other road users or reduced
vision in low ambient light levels may
lead to loss of motorcycle control
which could result in serious injury or
death.
INSTRUMENTS 41
TYRE PRESSURE
Tyre Pressure Warning Light (if
TPMS is fitted)
36REAR
psi 28 FRONT
psi
WARNING
21.5 o C +9 10:55 AM
52
SET 100 ABS
Stop the motorcycle if the tyre
pressure warning light illuminates. 3 8 6
4
2
0 0
2
4
6 8 10
12 10 12
MPH
Do not ride the motorcycle until the F E x1000rpm C H
tyres have been checked and the tyre
pressures are at their recommended 3
pressure when cold. 1. Rear tyre indicator
2. Front tyre indicator
Failure to follow the advice above may
3. Tyre pressure warning light
lead to loss of motorcycle control
which could result in serious injury or The tyre pressure at which the warning
death. light illuminates is temperature
compensated to 20°C but the numeric
pressure display associated with it is
NOTICE not, see page 178. Even if the numeric
The Tyre Pressure Monitoring System display seems at or close to the
(TPMS) is fitted to some models and is standard tyre pressure when the
available as an accessory for models warning light is on, a low tyre pressure
without TPMS. is indicated and a puncture is the most
likely cause.
The tyre pressure warning light also
illuminates to indicate a low sensor
The tyre pressure warning battery or loss of signal.
light works with the Tyre Pressure
Monitoring System (TPMS), see
page 90.
The warning light will only illuminate
when the front or rear tyre pressure is
below the recommended pressure. It will
not illuminate if the tyre is over inflated.
42 INSTRUMENTS
Warning and Information The following warning and information
messages may be shown if a fault is
Messages detected on the motorcycle.
It is possible for multiple warning and
information messages to be shown LOW OIL PRESSURE - CHECK
when a fault occurs. Where this is the MANUAL
case, warning messages will take (red indicator)
priority over information messages and
the warning symbol will be shown on CHECK ENGINE
the display. The number of currently (amber indicator)
active warning messages is shown in
the information tray. ABS SYSTEM DISABLED -
CHECK MANUAL
(amber indicator)
BATTERY LOW - CHECK
MANUAL
(red indicator)
SENSOR SIGNAL FRONT/REAR
TYRE - CHECK MANUAL
(red indicator)
BATTERY LOW FRONT/REAR
TYRE - CHECK MANUAL
(amber indicator)
TC-SYSTEM DISABLED -
CHECK MANUAL
(amber indicator)
SERVICE OVERDUE - CONTACT
DEALER
(amber indicator)
BULB FAULT LEFT/RIGHT
FRONT/REAR INDICATOR -
CHECK MANUAL
(amber indicator)
CAUTION: LOW AIR
TEMPERATURE - RISK OF
SURFACE ICE
INSTRUMENTS 43
If more than one message is displayed Warning Message when Ignition Switch
then the left/right arrow becomes is Turned ON
active, push the joystick left/right to To view the warning messages in styles
show other messages. 01, 02 and 03, push the joystick left/
Press the joystick centre to right. To view the information trays in
acknowledge and hide each message. styles 04, push the joystick down/up.
If a warning message has been
acknowledged but not rectified, the
WARNING
message will appear again when the
ignition switch is turned to the ON
TYRE PRESSURE LOW position.
Visit garage now
2/5 The arrow to access to the information
21.5 oC 10:55AM
SET 100 ABS +9 trays are inactive and it is not possible
F
3
12 10
8 6
E
4
2
0
52MPH
x1000rpm
0
2
4
6
C
8 10
12
H
to change the information tray until the
warning message
acknowledged or rectified.
has been
F
N
12 10
8 6
E
4
2
0
00MPH
x1000rpm
0
2
4
6
C
8 10
12
21.5 o C
460 miles
+9 10:55 AM 6400
52
SET 100 ABS RPM
3 6
4
2
0 0
2
4
6
21.5 o C +9 10:55 AM
52
10 8 8 10 SET 100 ABS
3
12 12
MPH
0 0
2 2
F E x1000rpm C H 4 4
8 6 6 8 10
12 10 12
MPH
2 F E x1000rpm C H
1. Odometer
2. Speedometer 2
1. Engine speed (rpm) shown in a numerical
format
2. Engine speed (rpm) shown in a graph
format
INSTRUMENTS 45
49.8 CURRENT
mpg 42.3
AVERAGE
mpg 204.8 RANGE
mi 1234 34.5
DISTANCE
mi
AVG SPEED
mph 23:45 DURATION
hh:mm
52 52
SET 100 ABS SET 70 ABS
3 8 6
4
2
0 0
2
4
6 8 10
3 8 6
4
2
0 0
2
4
6 8 10
12 10 12 12 10 12
MPH MPH
F E x1000rpm C H F E x1000rpm C H
1 1
1. Fuel gauge 1. Coolant temperature gauge
With the ignition switched on, the fuel When the engine is started from cold,
remaining in the fuel tank is indicated the coolant temperature gauge will
by the amount of gauge segments that show empty gauge segments. As the
are shown full. temperature increases more gauge
When the fuel tank is full, all gauge segments will be shown full. When the
segments are shown full. When the fuel engine is started from hot, the coolant
tank is empty, all gauge segments are temperature gauge will show the
shown empty. Other gauge markings relevant number of full gauge segments,
indicate intermediate fuel levels dependant on engine temperature.
between full and empty. The normal temperature range is
The low fuel warning light will illuminate between the C (cold) and H (hot) on the
when approximately 3.5 litres of fuel is coolant temperature gauge.
remaining in the tank and the With the engine running, if the engine
motorcycle should be refuelled at the coolant temperature becomes
earliest opportunity. The range to dangerously high, the high coolant
empty and instantaneous fuel temperature warning light will illuminate
consumption will be also shown in the in the warning light location and the
Information tray. Press the joystick high coolant temperature warning
centre to acknowledge and hide the low information tray will be shown.
fuel warning.
After refuelling, the fuel gauge and
range to empty information will be
updated only while riding the
motorcycle. Depending on the riding
style, updating could take up to five
minutes.
46 INSTRUMENTS
The arrow to access the information Ambient Air Temperature
trays are inactive and it is not possible
to change the information tray until the The ambient air temperature is
warning message has been displayed as either oC or oF.
acknowledged or rectified. When the motorcycle is stationary the
heat of the engine may affect the
COOLANT OK accuracy of the ambient temperature
display.
COOLANT TEMPERATURE HOT Once the motorcycle starts moving the
Visit garage now
display will return to normal after a
21.5 o C +9 10:55 AM short time.
52
SET 70 ABS
3 8 6
4
2
0 0
2
4
6 8 10
TRIP 1 1 HOLD TO RESET
12 10 12
MPH
F E x1000rpm C H
1234 34.5
DISTANCE
mi
AVG SPEED
mph 23:45 DURATION
hh:mm
1 2 3
21.5 o C +9 10:55 AM
52
SET 70 ABS
1. Coolant temperature warning light
2. Coolant warning information tray 3 8 6
4
2
0 0
2
4
6 8 10
3. Coolant temperature gauge 12 10 12
MPH
F E x1000rpm C H
NOTICE
Stop the engine immediately if the 1
high coolant temperature warning 1. Ambient air temperature
light illuminates. Do not restart the To change the temperature from °C or
engine until the fault has been °F, see page 62.
rectified.
Severe engine damage will result from
running the engine when the high
coolant temperature warning light is
illuminated.
INSTRUMENTS 47
0
SET 70 ABS
Excess speed, hard acceleration,
heavy braking or hard cornering when
N 8 6
4
2
0 0
2
4
6 8 10
12 10 12
MPH
roads are slippery may lead to loss of F E C H
x1000rpm
motorcycle control which could result
in serious injury or death.
1
1. Gear position display (neutral position
displayed)
52
SET 70 ABS
1
1. Gear position display (third gear displayed)
48 INSTRUMENTS
Display Navigation Riding Modes
The table below describes the The riding modes allow adjustment of
instrument icons and buttons used to the throttle response (MAP), Anti-lock
navigate through the instrument menus Braking System (ABS) and Traction
described in this handbook. Control (TC) settings to suit differing
road conditions and rider preferences.
Home button (right hand Availability of the ABS, MAP and TC
switch housing). setting options vary between models.
Up to six riding modes are available
m Mode button (left hand switch
depending on the motorcycle model’s
housing).
specification.
Riding modes can be conveniently
Joystick left/right or up/down. selected using the MODE button and
joystick located on the left hand switch
housing, whilst the motorcycle is
Joystick Centre (press). stationary or moving, see page 49. If a
riding mode is edited (other than the
RIDER mode), the icon will change as
Selection arrow (right shown).
shown below.
Information Tray - left/right
Rider Edited
scroll using the joystick. Default Icon
Icon
Description
- RIDER
INSTRUMENTS 49
3 8 6
4
2
0 0
2
4
6 8 10
will select the required riding mode,
12 10 12
F E
MPH
x1000rpm C H
and the riding mode icon in the right
hand side of the display will change.
2 3 ▼ The selected mode is activated once
the following conditions for switching
1. Mode button modes have been met:
2. New riding mode
3. Current riding mode Motorcycle Stationary - Engine Off
▼ The ignition is switched ON.
▼ The engine stop switch is in the RUN
position.
Motorcycle Stationary - Engine Running
▼ Neutral gear is selected or the clutch
is pulled in.
Motorcycle in Motion
Within 30 seconds of selecting a riding
mode the rider must carry out the
following simultaneously:
▼ Close the throttle.
▼ Make sure that the brakes are not
engaged (allow the motorcycle to
coast).
INSTRUMENTS 51
It is not possible to select OFF-ROAD, The Main menu allows access to the
OFF-ROAD PRO or RIDER modes whilst following options:
the motorcycle is in motion, if the TC
settings are set to OFF-ROAD, OFF- Riding Modes
ROAD PRO or OFF in either of those This menu allows configuration of the
modes. In this case, the motorcycle riding modes. For more information, see
must be brought to a stop before the page 48.
riding mode change can take place.
Bike Set Up
If a riding mode change is not
This menu allows configuration of the
completed, the riding mode icon will
different features of the motorcycle. For
alternate between the previous riding
more information, see page 54.
mode and the newly selected riding
mode until the change is complete or it Trip Set Up
is cancelled. This menu allows configuration of Trip 1
The riding mode selection is now and Trip 2. For more information, see
complete and normal riding can be page 57.
resumed.
Bluetooth® (if fitted)
This menu allows configuration of the
Main Menu Bluetooth® connectivity. For more
To access the Main menu: information, see the My Triumph
▼ The motorcycle must be stationary Connectivity Handbook.
with the ignition switched on. The My Triumph Connectivity Handbook
▼ Press the HOME button on the right is also available on the internet at:
handlebar switch housing. https://www.triumphinstructions.com/
▼ Scroll the Main menu by pushing the Enter the part number 'A9820200' into
joystick down/up until the required the search field to access the handbook.
option is selected and then press the Display Set Up
joystick centre to confirm.
This menu allows configuration of the
MAIN MENU display options. For more information,
RIDING MODES see page 59.
BIKE SET UP
TRIP SET UP Reset to Defaults
BLUETOOTH
DISPLAY SET UP This menu allows all instrument settings
RESET TO DEFAULTS
to be returned to the default setting.
For more information, see page 64.
BACK EXIT SELECT
Riding Modes
OFF-ROAD
OFF-ROAD1
RAIN ROAD SPORT1 PRO2 RIDER 1
Road
Off-Road1
Off
Rain
Road
Sport1
Off-Road1
INSTRUMENTS 53
Rain
Road
Sport1
Off-Road1
1
All Models except Tiger 850 Sport
2
Tiger 900 Rally Pro and Tiger 900 Rally Aragon Edition Only
3
Tiger 850 Sport Only
4
All Models except Tiger 850 Sport, Tiger 900 Rally Pro and Tiger 900 Rally Aragon Edition
Key
Selectable Option
Modes Link
To disable or enable the TC system:
The riding modes link allows you to
▼ From the BIKE SET UP menu, press enable or disable the link between TES
the joystick centre to select TC. and the riding modes.
▼ Push the joystick down/up to scroll If the riding modes link is disabled,
between ENABLED and DISABLED. changes made to the TES damping
▼ Press the joystick centre to select settings will remain active until further
the required option. adjustment takes place, regardless of
▼ Once selected the display will return riding mode selection.
to the BIKE SET UP display. If the riding modes link is enabled, any
adjustments made to the TES damping
Bike Set Up - Service settings will be saved to the currently
active riding mode. The new TES
The service interval is set to a distance settings will be automatically recalled
and/or time period. whenever the riding mode is reselected.
The riding mode’s previous TES settings
SERVICE
5450 mi will be overwritten.
01-01-2020 (335 DAYS)
If the riding modes link is enabled and a
new riding mode is selected, the new
mode’s TES settings will automatically
become active.
BACK EXIT SELECT
Trip Meter
Ignition Selected
Resets to
Turned Off Time Delay
Zero
10:30 hrs 4 HRS 14:30 hrs
10:00 hrs
18:00 hrs 16 HRS
(next day)
INSTRUMENTS 59
To enable or disable the Trip 2 meter: To access the Display Set Up menu:
▼ From the TRIP SET UP menu, push ▼ From the MAIN MENU, push the
the joystick down/up to scroll to the joystick down and select DISPLAY
TRIP 2 DISPLAY. Press the joystick SET UP. Press the joystick centre to
centre to confirm. confirm.
▼ Push the joystick down/up to scroll ▼ Select the required option from the
between ENABLED and DISABLED. list to access the relevant
Press the joystick centre to confirm. information.
A tick is shown to indicate the
selected option.
60 INSTRUMENTS
Display Set Up - Colour Display Set Up - Brightness
To select a different colour for the Tiger 850 Sport models only have the
display information: high contrast option available.
▼ From the DISPLAY SET UP menu, There are two brightness options to
push the joystick down/up to select select from:
COLOUR. ▼ High contrast - day time mode
▼ Press the joystick centre to confirm. ▼ Low contrast - night time mode.
COLOUR
In bright sunlight, low contrast/
brightness settings will be overridden to
make sure that the instruments can be
viewed at all times.
To adjust the brightness:
▼ From the DISPLAY SET UP menu,
BACK EXIT SELECT push the joystick down to select
BRIGHTNESS (HIGH CONTRAST) or
▼ Push the joystick down/up to scroll BRIGHTNESS (LOW CONTRAST) menu.
between the four different coloured
▼ Press the joystick centre to select
icons. There are four colour options
the required menu.
available; blue, green, yellow and
white.
BRIGHTNESS (HIGH CONTRAST)
▼ Press the joystick centre to select
the required colour.
▼ The new colour is then applied to the
instrument display for all styles.
Press the HOME button to exit.
BACK EXIT SELECT
To select the Visible Tray menu: To select the required language for the
▼ From the DISPLAY SET UP menu, instrument display:
push the joystick down to select the ▼ From the DISPLAY SET UP menu,
VISIBLE TRAY option. push the joystick down to select the
▼ Press the joystick centre to show the LANGUAGES option.
available options. ▼ Press the joystick centre to confirm
▼ Scroll the menu by moving the and display the available language
joystick down/up until the required options.
option is highlighted. ▼ Scroll the menu by pushing the
▼ Press the joystick centre to select/ joystick down/up until the required
deselect the information trays. language option is highlighted.
▼ An information tray item with a tick ▼ Press the joystick centre to select/
next to it will be shown in the tray. deselect the correct LANGUAGE. A
An information tray item without a tick is shown to indicate the selected
tick next to it will not be shown in option.
the tray. ▼ Press the joystick centre to confirm
the language option.
62 INSTRUMENTS
Display Set Up - Units The options available are:
The Units menu allows the selection of a Economy:
preferred unit of measurement. ▼ Miles & MPG (UK)
▼ Miles & MPG (US)
UNITS
DISTANCE/ECONOMY ▼ KM & L/100KM
TEMPERATURE
PRESSURE ▼ KM & KM/L
Temperature:
▼ °C
BACK EXIT SELECT
▼ °F
Pressure:
To select the required units of
measurement: ▼ PSI
CLOCK
12 Hr
24 Hr
HOURS
MINUTES
15:53
3
12 10
8 6
4
2
0
52MPH
0
2
4
6 8 10
12
21.5 o C +9 10:55 AM
52
SET 100 ABS
3
F E x1000rpm C H
0 0
2 2
4 4
8 6 6 8 10
12 10 12
MPH
To view the warnings: F E x1000rpm C H
52
SET 100 ABS
21.5 o C +9 10:55 AM
3
52
SET 70 ABS 0 0
3
2 2
4 4
8 6 6 8 10
2
0 0
2
12 10 12
4 4
6 6 MPH
12 10 8 8 10
12 F E x1000rpm C H
MPH
F E x1000rpm C H
1 2 3 4
1 2 3 1. Fuel gauge
1. Distance travelled 2. Current fuel consumption
2. Average speed 3. Average fuel consumption
3. Duration of trip 4. Range to empty
To view a specific trip meter: After refuelling, the fuel gauge and
range to empty information will be
▼ Push the joystick down/up to scroll
updated only while riding the
through the information tray items
motorcycle. Depending on the riding
until Trip 1 meter is shown.
style, updating could take up to five
▼ Select TRIP 1 or TRIP 2 by pushing minutes.
the joystick left/right.
Current Fuel Consumption
TRIP 2 meter can be shown or hidden
This is an indication of the fuel
from the information tray. For more
consumption at an instant in time. If the
information, see page 59.
motorcycle is stationary, --.- will be
To reset a trip meter: shown in the display area.
▼ Select the trip meter to be reset. Average Fuel Consumption
▼ Press and hold the joystick centre This is an indication of the average fuel
for more than one second. consumption. After being reset the
▼ The trip meter will then be reset. display will show dashes until 0.1 miles/
The trip meter can also be reset from km has been covered.
the Main menu, see page 58. Range to Empty
This is an indication of the predicted
distance that can be travelled on the
remaining fuel in the tank.
Reset
To reset the average fuel consumption,
press and hold the joystick centre.
68 INSTRUMENTS
Odometer and Service ▼ Select Tyre Pressure by pushing the
joystick left/right.
The Odometer and Service information
tray shows the odometer, and the The Tyre Pressure Monitoring System
distance and days remaining before the (TPMS) information tray shows the front
next service is recommended. and rear tyre pressures.
1
TYRE PRESSURE
Recommended by
03/2020 36
REAR
psi 28 FRONT
psi
or in
460 miles 21.5 o C +9 10:55 AM
52
SET 100 ABS
21.5 o C +9 10:55 AM
3
52
SET 100 ABS
3
0 0
2 2
4 4
8 6 6 8 10
2
0 0
2 12 10 12
4 4
6 6 MPH
12 10 8 8 10
12 F E x1000rpm C H
MPH
F E x1000rpm C H
2 1 2 3 4
52
SET 100 ABS
3 8 6
4
2
0 0
2
4
6 8 10
NOTICE
12 10 12
MPH
F E x1000rpm C H
Do not cover the light sensor on the
display screen as this will stop the
screen brightness and contrast from
1 2 3
working correctly.
1. High contrast option
2. Auto contrast option
3. Low contrast option
There are three options available:
▼ HIGH - This option locks the display
screen to the white background
version of each display screen style
for maximum visibility during the
day.
▼ AUTO - This option uses the
instrument light sensor to adjust the
contrast to the most suitable setting.
In bright sunlight, low contrast
settings will be overridden to make
sure the instruments can be viewed
at all times.
▼ LOW - This option locks the display
screen to the black background
version of each display screen style
for maximum visibility at night time.
NOTICE
Tiger 850 Sport models only have the
HIGH contrast option available.
70 INSTRUMENTS
Colour Style Select
The Colour information tray allows a The Style Select information tray allows
different colour to be applied to the a different style to be applied to the
current style. There are four colour display screen.
options available; blue, green, yellow and
white.
STYLE SELECT SELECT
COLOUR SELECT
47 47
47
47
52
SET 100 ABS
3
APPLY TO CURRENT STYLE ONLY (CHANGE IN MENU)
0 0
2 2
4 4
21.5 o C +9 10:55 AM 8 6 6 8 10
52
SET 100 ABS 12 10 12
3 8 6
4
2
0 0
2
4
6 8 10
F E
MPH
x1000rpm C H
12 10 12
MPH
F E x1000rpm C H
Style Select Information Tray (Style 03
Selected)
To apply a different colour to the To change the display screen style:
current style:
▼ Push the joystick left/right to select
▼ Push the joystick left/right to select the required style and then press
the required colour. the joystick centre to confirm.
▼ Press the joystick centre to confirm
the required colour.
▼ The new colour is then applied to the
current style.
▼ To apply a colour to all styles, see
Display Set Up - Coulor page 60.
INSTRUMENTS 71
Suspension Damping
Tiger 900 GT Pro and Tiger 900 GT Tiger 900 GT Pro and Tiger 900 GT
Aragon Edition Only Aragon Edition Only
The Suspension information tray allows The Damping information tray allows
the selection of predetermined the suspension damping to be adjusted
suspension settings. for the ride.
L
SUSPENSION SELECT DAMPING
ON-ROAD
52 52
SET 100 ABS SET 100 ABS
3 8 6
4
2
0 0
2
4
6 8 10
3 8 6
4
2
0 0
2
4
6 8 10
12 10 12 12 10 12
MPH MPH
F E x1000rpm C H F E x1000rpm C H
1 2 3 4
1. Rider only setting To adjust the suspension damping:
2. Rider and passenger setting
3. Rider and luggage setting ▼ Push the joystick left/right to
4. Rider, passenger and luggage setting decrease/increase the level of
To select a predefined suspension damping. There are 3 levels available;
setting: comfort, normal and sport.
▼ Push the joystick left/right to ▼ Press the joystick centre to confirm
highlight the required suspension the required level of damping.
setting.
▼ Press the joystick centre to confirm
the required suspension setting.
72 INSTRUMENTS
Table of Contents
Controls.............................................................................................................................................................. 75
Ignition Switch/Steering Lock......................................................................................................... 75
Engine Immobiliser ............................................................................................................................... 75
Ignition Key .............................................................................................................................................. 76
Right Handlebar Switches ................................................................................................................ 77
Left Handlebar Switches ................................................................................................................... 78
Throttle Control ..................................................................................................................................... 81
Brake Lever Adjuster .......................................................................................................................... 82
Clutch Lever Adjuster ........................................................................................................................ 83
Cruise Control ................................................................................................................................................ 84
Activating Cruise Control .................................................................................................................. 85
Adjusting the Set Speed While in Cruise Control................................................................. 86
Deactivating Cruise Control ............................................................................................................ 86
Resuming the Cruise Control Set Speed.................................................................................... 87
Traction Control (TC) .................................................................................................................................... 87
Optimised Cornering Traction Control (if fitted) .................................................................... 89
Traction Control Settings ................................................................................................................. 90
Tyre Pressure Monitoring System (TPMS) (if fitted).................................................................... 90
Tyre Pressure Warning Light (if TPMS is fitted) ..................................................................... 91
Tyre Pressure Sensor Serial Number ........................................................................................... 91
Tyre Pressures ....................................................................................................................................... 92
Replacement Tyres............................................................................................................................... 92
Sensor Batteries.................................................................................................................................... 93
Fuel...................................................................................................................................................................... 93
Refuelling ................................................................................................................................................. 94
Stands................................................................................................................................................................ 96
Centre Stand (if fitted)....................................................................................................................... 96
Seats.................................................................................................................................................................... 97
Seat Care................................................................................................................................................... 97
Seat Lock.................................................................................................................................................. 98
Passenger Seat..................................................................................................................................... 98
Rider's Seat ............................................................................................................................................ 100
Rider's Seat Height Adjustment ................................................................................................... 101
Heated Seats (if fitted) ...................................................................................................................... 101
Storage Compartment (if fitted)................................................................................................... 103
Windscreen .................................................................................................................................................... 104
Tool Kit.............................................................................................................................................................. 105
USB Socket (if fitted).................................................................................................................................. 106
74 GENERAL INFORMATION
Electrical Accessory Sockets................................................................................................................. 107
Running-In ..................................................................................................................................................... 108
Daily Safety Checks.................................................................................................................................... 109
GENERAL INFORMATION 75
Controls 2
PU
ON
WARNING
For reasons of security and safety, 1 4
always turn the ignition to the OFF or
LOCK position and remove the key
when leaving the motorcycle
unattended.
Any unauthorised use of the 1. LOCK position
motorcycle may cause injury to the 2. OFF position
user, other road users and 3. ON position
pedestrians and may also cause 4. Ignition switch/steering lock
damage to the motorcycle.
Ignition Switch Positions
WARNING
Additional keys, key rings/chains or
items attached to the ignition key may
interfere with the steering.
Remove all additional keys, key rings/
chains and items from the ignition key
before riding the motorcycle. 1
Failure to follow the advice above may
lead to loss of motorcycle control
which could result in serious injury or 1. Key number tag
death. In addition to operating the ignition
switch/steering lock, the ignition key is
NOTICE required to operate the seat lock and
fuel tank cap.
Additional keys, key rings/chains or
items attached to the ignition key may When the motorcycle is delivered from
cause damage to the motorcycle's the factory, two ignition keys are
painted or polished components. supplied together with a small tag
bearing the key number. Make a note of
Remove all additional keys, key rings/ the key number and store the spare key
chains and items from the ignition key and key number tag in a safe place
before riding the motorcycle. away from the motorcycle.
A transponder is fitted within the
NOTICE ignition keys to turn off the engine
Do not store the spare key with the immobiliser. To make sure the
motorcycle as this will reduce all immobiliser functions correctly, always
aspects of security. have only one of the ignition keys near
the ignition switch. Having two ignition
keys near the switch may interrupt the
signal between the transponder and the
engine immobiliser. In this situation the
engine immobiliser will remain active
until one of the ignition keys is removed.
Always get replacement keys from your
authorised Triumph dealer. Replacement
keys must be 'paired' with the
motorcycle’s immobiliser by your
authorised Triumph dealer.
GENERAL INFORMATION 77
NOTICE
Although the engine stop switch stops
1
the engine, it does not turn off all the
electrical circuits and may cause
difficulty in restarting the engine due
to a discharged battery. Ordinarily,
1. HOME button
only the ignition switch should be
2. Engine start/stop switch
3. START position
used to stop the engine.
4. RUN position Do not leave the ignition switch in the
5. STOP position ON position unless the engine is
6. Hazard warning lights switch running as this may cause damage to
The following sections describe the electrical components and will
handlebar buttons and switches discharge the battery.
functions.
Starter Button
HOME Button
The starter button operates the electric
The HOME button is used to access the starter. For the starter to operate, the
main menu on the instrument display. clutch lever must be pulled to the
Press and release the HOME button to handlebar.
select between the main menu and
instrument display. NOTICE
All messages that appear in the Even if the clutch lever is pulled to the
instrument display must be handlebar, the starter will not operate
acknowledged by pressing the Joystick if the side stand is down and a gear is
centre before the HOME button can be engaged.
operated.
78 GENERAL INFORMATION
Hazard Warning Lights Button The following sections describe the
handlebar buttons and switches
To turn the hazard warning lights on or
functions.
off, press and release the hazard
warning light button.
The ignition must be switched on for
Cruise Control Adjust Switch
the hazard warnings lights to be The cruise control adjust switch is a two
activated, but the hazard lights will way switch with the top marked RES/+
remain active if the ignition is switched and the bottom marked SET/-.
off until the hazard warning light button For more information on cruise control
is pressed again. operation, see page 84.
WARNING
Do not attempt to adjust the levers
1 2
with the motorcycle in motion as this
could lead to loss of motorcycle
control. 1. Arrow mark
2. Adjuster wheel (handguard removed for
After adjusting the levers, operate the clarity)
motorcycle in an area free from traffic
to gain familiarity with the new lever To adjust the clutch lever:
setting. ▼ Push the clutch lever forward and
Do not loan your motorcycle to turn the adjuster wheel to align one
anyone as they may change the lever of the numbered positions with the
setting from the one you are familiar arrow mark on the lever holder.
leading to loss of motorcycle control ▼ The distance from the handlebar grip
which could result in serious injury or to the released clutch lever is
death. shortest when set to number four,
and longest when set to number one.
84 GENERAL INFORMATION
Cruise Control WARNING
All Models except Tiger 850 Sport Only operate this Triumph motorcycle
at high speed in closed-course, on-
WARNING road competition or on closed-course
racetracks.
Cruise control must only be used
where you can ride safely at a steady High speed operation should only then
speed. be attempted by riders who have been
instructed in the techniques
Cruise control should not be used
necessary for high speed riding and
when riding in heavy traffic, on roads
are familiar with the motorcycle's
with sharp/blind bends or when they
characteristics in all conditions.
are slippery.
High speed operation in any other
Failure to follow the advice above may
circumstances is dangerous and may
lead to loss of motorcycle control
lead to loss of motorcycle control
which could result in serious injury or
which could result in serious injury or
death.
death.
WARNING NOTICE
This motorcycle should be operated Cruise control may not function if
within the legal speed limits for the there is a malfunction with the ABS
particular road travelled. system and the ABS warning light is
Riding a motorcycle at high speeds illuminated.
can be dangerous since the time Cruise control will continue to function
available to react to a hazard is if a riding mode is selected with ABS
greatly reduced at high speeds. set to Off-Road or Off.
Always reduce speed in potentially Cruise control will continue to function
hazardous driving conditions such as if ABS has been disabled.
bad weather or heavy traffic.
Failure to follow the advice above may
lead to loss of motorcycle control
which could result in serious injury or
death.
GENERAL INFORMATION 85
The cruise control buttons are located ▼ Once these conditions have been
on the left hand switch housing and can met, press the SET/- button to
be operated with minimum movement activate cruise control. The cruise
by the rider. control symbol will be shown in a
green light in the TFT display to
1
indicate that cruise control is now
active.
The word SET will be shown next to the
2 cruise control symbol. The cruise control
set speed will be shown and the cruise
control light will illuminate in the
tachometer indicating that cruise
control is active.
E
4
2
0
58 MPH
x1000rpm
0
2
4
6
C
8 10
12
NOTICE
The cruise control set speed display
will flash until the resumed set speed
has been achieved.
88 GENERAL INFORMATION
WARNING NOTICE
If the traction control system is not Traction control may not always be
functioning, care must be taken when active depending on the riding mode
accelerating and cornering on wet/ selected.
slippery road surfaces to avoid rear Traction control and optimised
wheel spin. cornering traction control (if fitted)
In the event of a fault, the traction may not function if there is a
control disabled warning light may be malfunction with the ABS system. In
accompanied by the engine this situation, the warning lights for
management system malfunction the ABS, traction control and the MIL
indicator light and/or the ABS warning may be illuminated.
light.
Do not continue to ride for longer than
is necessary with any of the above
warning lights illuminated. Contact a
competent person with the specialist
knowledge and technical
understanding of motorcycles, such as
an authorised Triumph dealer.
Hard acceleration and cornering in
this situation may cause the rear
wheel to spin leading to loss of
motorcycle control which could result
in serious injury or death.
Function
Tyre pressure sensors are fitted to the
front and rear wheels. These sensors
measure the air pressure inside the tyre
and transmit pressure data to the
instruments. These sensors will not
transmit the data until the motorcycle is
travelling at a speed greater than 12
mph (20 km/h). Two dashes will be
shown in the display area until the tyre
pressure signal is received.
An adhesive label will be fitted to the
wheel rim to indicate the position of the
tyre pressure sensor, which is near the
valve.
GENERAL INFORMATION 91
36 28
specialist knowledge and technical
understanding of motorcycles, such as REAR
psi
FRONT
psi
52
SET 100 ABS
Tyre Pressure Monitoring System
(TPMS) as an accessory option are 3 8 6
4
2
0 0
2
4
6 8 10
12 10 12
available on models fitted with wheels MPH
suitable for TPMS. F E x1000rpm C H
NOTICE
Avoid filling the tank in rainy or dusty
conditions where airborne material
can contaminate the fuel.
Contaminated fuel may cause damage
to fuel system components.
GENERAL INFORMATION 95
1 2
the key and close the key cover. 1. Fuel filler neck
2. Maximum fuel level
NOTICE After refuelling always check that the
Closing the cap without the key fuel tank cap is correctly closed.
inserted will damage the cap, tank and
lock mechanism.
96 GENERAL INFORMATION
Stands The motorcycle is equipped with a side
stand on which the motorcycle can be
Side Stand parked.
Whenever the side stand is used, before
WARNING riding, always make sure that the side
The motorcycle is fitted with an stand is fully up after first sitting on the
interlock system to prevent it from motorcycle.
being ridden with the side stand in the When parking the motorcycle using the
down position. side stand, always turn the handlebars
Never attempt to ride with the side fully to the left and leave the motorcycle
stand down or interfere with the in first gear.
interlock mechanism as this will cause For instructions on safe parking, refer
a dangerous riding condition. to the How to Ride the Motorcycle
Failure to follow the advice above may section, see page 122.
lead to loss of motorcycle control
which could result in serious injury or Centre Stand (if fitted)
death.
CAUTION
CAUTION Do not lean, sit or climb on the
Do not lean, sit or climb on the motorcycle when it is supported on
motorcycle when it is supported on the centre stand.
the side stand. This may cause the motorcycle to fall
This may cause the motorcycle to fall over.
over. Failure to follow the advice above
Failure to follow the advice above could result in minor to moderate
could result in minor to moderate injury.
injury.
3
1
1
2
1. Centre stand
1. Side stand 2. Foot finder
3. Rear grab rail
GENERAL INFORMATION 97
WARNING WARNING
To prevent detachment of the seat The rider's seat is only correctly
during riding, after fitting always retained and supported once the
grasp the seat and pull firmly passenger seat is correctly fitted.
upwards. Never ride the motorcycle with the
If the seat is not correctly secured in passenger seat detached or removed,
the lock, it will detach from the lock. as the rider's seat will not be secure
A loose or detached seat may lead to and may move.
loss of motorcycle control which could A loose or detached seat may lead to
result in serious injury or death. loss of motorcycle control which could
result in serious injury or death.
NOTICE
The motorcycle must not be ridden WARNING
with the key in the seat lock. To prevent detachment of the seat
Always lock the seat and remove the during riding, after fitting always
key before riding the motorcycle. grasp the seat and pull firmly
upwards.
The seat lock is located on the left hand If the seat is not correctly secured in
side of the motorcycle, on the frame the lock, it will detach from the lock.
below the seat.
A loose or detached seat may lead to
loss of motorcycle control which could
result in serious injury or death.
1. Seat lock
The seat can be removed to gain access
to the battery, storage area and tool kit.
GENERAL INFORMATION 99
1. Electrical connector
2. Clip
3. Heated passenger seat
100 GENERAL INFORMATION
Rider's Seat Rider's Seat Installation
WARNING
1
The rider's seat is only correctly 2
retained and supported once the
passenger seat is correctly fitted.
4 3
Never ride the motorcycle with the
passenger seat detached or removed,
as the rider's seat will not be secure
and may move.
A loose or detached seat may lead to
loss of motorcycle control which could
result in serious injury or death. 1. Upper bar
2. Lower bar
Rider's Seat Removal 3. Seat bridge
4. Seat supports
▼ Reconnect the heated seat’s
electrical connector (if fitted).
1
▼ Position the seat tongue under the
upper bar on the fuel tank for the
high seat position, or under the lower
bar on the fuel tank for the low seat
position, see page 101.
▼ Engage the seat's front rail into the
seat bridge at the rear of the fuel
tank and lower the rear rail onto the
seat supports.
1. Rider's seat
▼ Push down firmly on the rear of the
▼ Remove the passenger seat, see
seat and hold.
page 98.
▼ Refit the passenger seat, see
▼ Grasp the rider's seat on either side,
page 98.
and slide it rearwards and upwards.
▼ If fitted with heated seats,
disconnect the heated seat’s
electrical connector for complete
removal from the motorcycle.
GENERAL INFORMATION 101
1 2
0
ABS Passenger Heated Seat
N 10 8
6
4
2
0 0
2
4
6 8 10
▼ For maximum benefit in cold
12 12
MPH conditions, switch the passenger
F E x1000rpm C H
heated seat switch to the high heat
setting initially and then reduce the
1 2 heat level by switching the
1. Rider’s heated seat (low heat selected) passenger heated seat switch to the
2. Passenger’s heated seat (high heat low heat setting when the passenger
selected) seat has warmed up.
▼ To turn the passenger heated seat
off, move the switch to its central
position. After a short delay, the
passenger heated seat symbol will no
longer be shown in the display.
GENERAL INFORMATION 103
NOTICE
Always make sure that the storage
compartment lid is closed securely
before refitting the seat to prevent
damage to the storage compartment
lid.
1. Storage compartment
2. Push to open
104 GENERAL INFORMATION
To open the storage compartment, Windscreen
press the centre of the left hand side of
the storage compartment lid to release WARNING
the lock device to open it.
Never attempt to clean the
windscreen while riding the
motorcycle.
Removal of the rider's hands from the
handlebars while riding the motorcycle
will diminish the ability of the rider to
maintain the control of the
motorcycle.
Attempting to clean the windscreen
while riding the motorcycle may lead
to loss of motorcycle control which
could result in serious injury or death.
WARNING
Make sure that the windscreen is
adjusted to the same position on both
sides.
Riding the motorcycle with an
incorrectly adjusted windscreen may
affect the handling, stability or other
aspect of the motorcycle operation.
Failure to follow the advice above may
lead to loss of motorcycle control
which could result in serious injury or
death.
GENERAL INFORMATION 105
1
1
2 2
1. Tool kit
To access the tool kit, remove the
passenger seat and then the rider's
seat, see page 98 and page 100.
106 GENERAL INFORMATION
USB Socket (if fitted) The Universal Serial Bus (USB) socket
allows a 5 Volt USB connection for
WARNING charging electronic devices such as
mobile phones, cameras and GPS
The USB socket is not waterproof devices. Loads up to two Amps can be
unless the waterproof cap is installed. connected to the USB socket.
Do not connect electronic devices To access the USB socket:
whilst it is raining.
▼ Remove the passenger seat, see
Water in the USB socket could lead to page 98.
an electrical problem resulting in
motorcycle damage, which may affect ▼ The USB socket is located in the
the handling, stability or other aspect storage compartment below the
of the motorcycle operation. passenger seat.
Failure to follow the advice above may ▼ Press the centre of the left hand
lead to loss of motorcycle control side of the storage compartment lid
which could result in serious injury or to release the lock device to open it.
death.
1
NOTICE
Loose and unsecured items in the
storage compartment may get
damaged or cause damage to the
motorcycle.
Make sure there is sufficient space
surrounding any electronic devices or
other items for the storage
compartment to close without causing 2
NOTICE
Do not leave the ignition switch in the
ON position unless the engine is
running as this will discharge the
battery.
GENERAL INFORMATION 107
NOTICE
Adaptor cables are not supplied with
the motorcycle.
Table of Contents
Stopping the Engine ................................................................................................................................... 112
Starting the Engine..................................................................................................................................... 113
Moving Off ....................................................................................................................................................... 114
Changing Gears............................................................................................................................................. 114
Triumph Shift Assist (TSA) (if fitted).................................................................................................... 115
Braking .............................................................................................................................................................. 116
Anti-lock Braking System (ABS) ............................................................................................................ 118
Optimised Cornering ABS (OCABS)....................................................................................................... 121
Parking ............................................................................................................................................................. 122
Considerations for High Speed Operation ...................................................................................... 123
112 HOW TO RIDE THE MOTORCYCLE
Stopping the Engine NOTICE
Although the engine stop switch stops
WARNING the engine, it does not turn off all the
Do not stop the engine using the electrical circuits and may cause
ignition switch or engine stop switch difficulty in restarting the engine due
whilst the motorcycle is moving. to a discharged battery. Ordinarily,
Always bring the motorcycle to a stop only the ignition switch should be
safely and engage Neutral gear prior used to stop the engine.
to stopping the engine. Do not leave the ignition switch in the
Stopping the engine by turning off the ON position unless the engine is
ignition or engine stop switch whilst running as this may cause damage to
the motorcycle is moving can lock the electrical components and will
rear wheel leading to loss of discharge the battery.
motorcycle control which could result 1 5 6 TRIP 1
in serious injury or death.
2
3 SH
OFF
1234 34
DISTANCE
mi
AVG
PU
ON
4
21.5 o C
0
S
N 8 6
4
2
0
12 10
M
F E x100
7 8
WARNING
Do not change to a lower gear at
speeds that will cause excessive
engine rpm (r/min).
Changing down should be done such
that low engine speeds will be
ensured.
Changing to a lower gear at high
speed can lock the rear wheel leading
to loss of motorcycle control which
could result in serious injury or death.
HOW TO RIDE THE MOTORCYCLE 115
N NOTICE
1 1 Changing gears must be completed
with a quick and forceful pedal
1. Gear change pedal movement, making sure that the pedal
To change gears: moves through its full range of travel.
▼ Close the throttle while pulling in the Always take care when changing
clutch lever. gears. After a gear change, the pedal
must be fully released before another
▼ Change into the next higher or lower gear change can be made.
gear.
Incorrect gear changes can cause
▼ Open the throttle part way, while damage to the engine and
releasing the clutch lever. transmission.
▼ Always use the clutch when
changing gear. NOTICE
Triumph Shift Assist (TSA) is optimised
for on-road use.
It must not be used during off-road
riding.
WARNING WARNING
WHEN BRAKING, OBSERVE THE For your safety, always exercise
FOLLOWING: extreme caution when braking,
- Close the throttle completely, leaving accelerating or turning as any
the clutch engaged to allow the incautious action can cause loss of
engine to help slow down the motorcycle control and an accident.
motorcycle. Independent use of the front or rear
brakes reduces overall braking
- Change down one gear at a time performance. Extreme braking may
such that the transmission is in first cause either wheel to lock, reducing
gear when the motorcycle comes to a control of the motorcycle and causing
complete stop. an accident (see ABS warnings).
- When stopping, always apply both When possible, reduce speed or brake
brakes at the same time. Normally the before entering a turn as closing the
front brake should be applied a little throttle or braking in mid-turn may
more than the rear. cause wheel slip leading to loss of
- Change down or fully disengage the control.
clutch as necessary to keep the When riding in wet or rainy conditions,
engine from stalling. or on loose surfaces, the ability to
- Never lock the brakes, as this may manoeuvre and stop will be reduced.
cause loss of control of the All of your actions should be smooth
motorcycle. under these conditions. Sudden
Failure to follow the advice above acceleration, braking or turning may
could result in serious injury or death. cause loss of motorcycle control.
Failure to follow the advice above may
WARNING lead to loss of motorcycle control
which could result in serious injury or
For emergency braking, disregard death.
down changing, and concentrate on
applying the front and rear brakes as
hard as possible without skidding. WARNING
Riders should practice emergency When descending a long, steep
braking in a traffic-free area. gradient or mountain pass, make use
of the engine's braking effect by down
Triumph strongly recommends that all
changing and use both front and rear
riders take a course of instruction,
brakes intermittently.
which includes advice on safe brake
operation. Incorrect brake technique Continuous brake application or use of
may lead to loss of motorcycle control the rear brake only can overheat the
which could result in serious injury or brakes and reduce their effectiveness.
death. Failure to follow the advice above may
lead to loss of motorcycle control
which could result in serious injury or
death.
118 HOW TO RIDE THE MOTORCYCLE
WARNING Anti-lock Braking System
Riding with your foot on the brake (ABS)
pedal or your hands on the brake lever
may actuate the brake light, giving a WARNING
false indication to other road users. The ABS function attempts to
It may also overheat the brake, maximise the chances of keeping the
reducing braking effectiveness. motorcycle under control when
Failure to follow the advice above may braking. The potentially shorter
lead to loss of motorcycle control braking distances, ABS allows under
which could result in serious injury or certain conditions, are not a
death. substitute for good riding practice.
Always ride within the legal speed
WARNING limit.
Do not coast with the engine switched Never ride without due care and
off, and do not tow the motorcycle. attention and always reduce speed in
consideration of weather, road and
The transmission is pressure traffic conditions.
lubricated only when the engine is
running. Under some circumstances it is
possible that a motorcycle equipped
Inadequate lubrication may cause with ABS may require a longer
damage or seizure of the transmission, stopping distance.
which may lead to loss of motorcycle
control which could result in serious Take care when cornering. If the
injury or death. brakes are applied in a corner, ABS will
not be able to counteract the weight
and momentum of the motorcycle.
WARNING
Failure to follow the advice above may
When using the motorcycle on loose, lead to loss of motorcycle control
wet or muddy roads, braking which could result in serious injury or
effectiveness will be reduced by dust, death.
mud or moisture collecting on the
brakes.
Always brake earlier in these
conditions to make sure that brake
surfaces are cleaned by the braking
action.
Riding the motorcycle with brakes
contaminated with dust, mud or
moisture may lead to loss of
motorcycle control which could result
in serious injury or death.
HOW TO RIDE THE MOTORCYCLE 119
WARNING
To park the motorcycle:
Only operate this Triumph motorcycle
▼ Select neutral and turn the ignition at high speed in closed-course, on-
switch to the OFF position. road competition or on closed-course
▼ Lock the steering to help prevent racetracks.
theft. High speed operation should only then
▼ Always park on a firm, level surface be attempted by riders who have been
to prevent the motorcycle from instructed in the techniques
falling. This is particularly important necessary for high speed riding and
when parking off-road. are familiar with the motorcycle's
▼ When parking on a hill, always park characteristics in all conditions.
facing uphill to prevent the High speed operation in any other
motorcycle from rolling off the stand. circumstances is dangerous and may
Engage first gear to prevent the lead to loss of motorcycle control
motorcycle from moving. which could result in serious injury or
▼ On a lateral (sideways) incline, always death.
park such that the incline naturally
pushes the motorcycle towards the
side stand.
▼ Do not park on a lateral (sideways)
incline of greater than 6° and never
park facing downhill.
124 HOW TO RIDE THE MOTORCYCLE
Coolant
WARNING
Check that the coolant level is at the
The handling characteristics of a upper level line in the expansion tank.
motorcycle at high speed may vary Always check the level with the engine
from those you are familiar with at cold.
legal road speeds.
Do not attempt high speed operation Electrical Equipment
unless you have received sufficient Make sure that all electrical equipment
training and have the required skills. such as the headlight, rear/brake light,
Failure to follow the advice above may direction indicators and horn all work
lead to loss of motorcycle control correctly.
which could result in serious injury or Engine Oil
death.
Check that the engine oil level is correct.
Make sure that the correct grade and
WARNING type of oil is used when topping up.
The items listed below are extremely
Drive Chain
important and must never be
neglected. Make sure that the drive chain is
correctly adjusted and lubricated.
A problem, which may not be noticed
Inspect the chain for wear and damage.
at normal operating speeds, may be
greatly exaggerated at high speeds. Fuel
Check the items listed below before
any high speed operation. NOTICE
Failure to follow the advice above may In many countries, the exhaust
lead to loss of motorcycle control system for this model is fitted with a
which could result in serious injury or catalytic converter to help reduce
death. exhaust emission levels.
Use of leaded fuel will damage the
General catalytic converter. In addition, the
Make sure that the motorcycle has been catalytic converter can be
maintained according to the scheduled permanently damaged if the
maintenance chart. motorcycle is allowed to run out of
fuel or if the fuel level is allowed to get
Brakes
very low.
Check that the front and rear brakes
Always make sure you have adequate
are functioning correctly.
fuel for your journey.
Luggage
Make sure that any luggage containers
are closed, locked and securely fitted to
the motorcycle.
Miscellaneous
Visually check that all fixings are tight.
Steering
Check that the handlebar turns
smoothly without excessive free play or
tight spots. Make sure that the control
cables do not restrict the steering in
any way.
Tyres
High speed operation is hard on tyres,
and tyres that are in good condition are
crucial to riding safely. Examine their
overall condition, inflate to the correct
pressure (when the tyres are cold), and
check the wheel balance. Securely fit
the valve caps after checking tyre
pressures. Observe the information
given in the maintenance and
specification sections on tyre checking
and tyre safety.
126 HOW TO RIDE THE MOTORCYCLE
Loading
WARNING
WARNING The maximum safe load for each
pannier is stated on a label inside the
Always make sure that any loads pannier and must not be exceeded.
carried are evenly distributed on both
sides of the motorcycle. Make sure Exceeding this loading limit may affect
that the load is correctly secured so the handling, stability or other aspect
that it will not move around while the of the motorcycle operation.
motorcycle is in motion. Failure to follow the advice above may
Evenly distribute the load within each lead to loss of motorcycle control
pannier (if fitted). Pack heavy items at which could result in serious injury or
the bottom and on the inboard side of death.
the pannier.
Always check the load security WARNING
regularly (though not while the Never attempt to store any items
motorcycle is in motion) and make between the frame and the fuel tank.
sure that the load does not extend This may restrict the steering aspect
beyond the rear of the motorcycle. of the motorcycle.
Never exceed the maximum vehicle Weight attached to the handlebar or
loading weight as specified in the front fork will increase the mass of the
Specifications section. steering assembly. This may affect the
This maximum loading weight is made handling, stability or other aspect of
up from the combined weight of the the motorcycle operation.
rider, passenger, any accessories Failure to follow the advice above may
fitted and any load carried. lead to loss of motorcycle control
For models that have adjustable which could result in serious injury or
suspension settings, make sure that death.
front and rear spring preload and
damping settings are suitable for the
loading condition of the motorcycle.
Note the maximum permissible
payload for the panniers is stated on a
label inside the pannier.
Failure to follow the advice above may
lead to loss of motorcycle control
which could result in serious injury or
death.
130 ACCESSORIES, LOADING AND PASSENGERS
Passengers
WARNING
If the passenger seat is used to carry WARNING
small objects, they must not exceed 3
kg (6.5 lbs) in weight, must not impair The handling and braking capabilities
control of the motorcycle, must be of a motorcycle will be affected by the
securely attached and must not presence of a passenger.
extend beyond the rear or sides of the The rider must make allowances for
motorcycle. these changes when operating the
Even if small objects are correctly motorcycle with a passenger and
loaded onto the passenger seat, the should not attempt such operation
maximum speed of the motorcycle unless trained to do so and without
must be reduced to 80 mph (130 km/h). becoming familiar and comfortable
with the changes in motorcycle
Carrying objects in excess of 3 kg (6.5 operating characteristics that this
lbs) in weight, that are insecure, impair brings about.
control or extend beyond the rear or
sides of the motorcycle may affect the Failure to follow the advice above may
handling, stability or other aspect of lead to loss of motorcycle control
the motorcycle operation. which could result in serious injury or
death.
Failure to follow the advice above may
lead to loss of motorcycle control
which could result in serious injury or
WARNING
death. Do not carry a passenger unless they
are tall enough to reach the footrests
provided.
A passenger who is not tall enough to
reach the footrests will be unable to
sit securely on the motorcycle and
may cause instability leading to loss of
motorcycle control which could result
in serious injury or death.
ACCESSORIES, LOADING AND PASSENGERS 131
WARNING WARNING
Your passenger should be instructed The handling and braking capabilities
that they can cause loss of motorcycle of a motorcycle will be affected by the
control by making sudden movements presence of a passenger.
or by adopting an incorrect seated The rider must make allowances for
position. these changes when operating the
The rider should instruct the motorcycle with a passenger and
passenger as follows: should not attempt such operation
- It is important that the passenger unless trained to do so and without
sits still while the motorcycle is in becoming familiar and comfortable
motion and does not interfere with the with the changes in motorcycle
operation of the motorcycle. operating characteristics that this
brings about.
- To keep their feet on the passenger
footrests and to firmly hold onto Failure to follow the advice above may
either the seat strap or grab rails (if lead to loss of motorcycle control
fitted) or the rider's waist or hips. which could result in serious injury or
death.
- Advise the passenger to lean with
the rider when travelling around
corners and not to lean unless the WARNING
rider does so. Do not carry animals on your
Failure to follow the advice above may motorcycle.
lead to loss of motorcycle control An animal could make sudden and
which could result in serious injury or unpredictable movements that may
death. lead to loss of motorcycle control
which could result in serious injury or
death.
132 ACCESSORIES, LOADING AND PASSENGERS
Table of Contents
Scheduled Maintenance........................................................................................................................... 136
Disposal of Used Fluids .................................................................................................................... 138
Scheduled Maintenance Table .............................................................................................................. 139
Engine Oil ......................................................................................................................................................... 141
Sump Guard ............................................................................................................................................ 141
Engine Oil Level Inspection ............................................................................................................ 142
Engine Oil and Oil Filter Change................................................................................................... 143
Engine Oil Specification and Grade (10W/40 and 10W/50).............................................. 144
Cooling System ............................................................................................................................................. 145
Coolant Level Inspection ................................................................................................................. 146
Coolant Level Adjustment............................................................................................................... 147
Coolant Change .................................................................................................................................... 148
Throttle Control ........................................................................................................................................... 149
Throttle Inspection............................................................................................................................. 150
Clutch ................................................................................................................................................................. 151
Clutch Inspection ................................................................................................................................. 151
Clutch Adjustment............................................................................................................................... 151
Drive Chain ..................................................................................................................................................... 152
Drive Chain Lubrication.................................................................................................................... 152
Drive Chain Free Movement Inspection ................................................................................... 153
Drive Chain and Sprocket Wear Inspection ........................................................................... 155
Final Drive Chain Guard - Removal ............................................................................................ 157
Final Drive Chain Guard - Installation....................................................................................... 157
Brakes............................................................................................................................................................... 158
Breaking-in New Brake Pads and Discs .................................................................................. 158
Brake Pad Wear Compensation ................................................................................................... 159
Disc Brake Fluid ................................................................................................................................... 159
Front Brake Fluid Level Inspection and Adjustment......................................................... 160
Rear Brake Fluid Level Inspection and Adjustment .......................................................... 162
Brake Light Switches ........................................................................................................................ 162
Steering Inspection .................................................................................................................................... 163
134 MAINTENANCE
Front Suspension........................................................................................................................................ 165
Front Suspension Setting Charts................................................................................................ 165
Front Suspension Spring Preload Adjustment..................................................................... 167
Front Suspension Compression Damping Adjustment..................................................... 168
Front Suspension Compression Damping Adjustment..................................................... 168
Front Suspension Rebound Damping Adjustment............................................................. 169
Front Suspension Rebound Damping Adjustment............................................................. 169
Front Fork Inspection ....................................................................................................................... 170
Rear Suspension........................................................................................................................................... 171
Rear Suspension Setting Charts .................................................................................................. 171
Rear Suspension Spring Preload Adjustment ...................................................................... 174
Rear Suspension Spring Preload Adjustment ...................................................................... 174
Rear Suspension Rebound Damping Adjustment .............................................................. 175
Rear Suspension Rebound Damping Adjustment .............................................................. 175
Bank Angle Indicators .............................................................................................................................. 176
Tyres.................................................................................................................................................................. 177
Tyre Inflation Pressures .................................................................................................................. 178
Tyre Pressure Monitoring System (TPMS) (if fitted)........................................................... 178
Tyre Wear................................................................................................................................................ 179
Minimum Recommended Tread Depth...................................................................................... 179
Tyre Replacement ............................................................................................................................... 180
Battery ............................................................................................................................................................. 182
Battery Removal.................................................................................................................................. 183
Battery Disposal .................................................................................................................................. 183
Battery Maintenance ........................................................................................................................ 184
Battery Discharge............................................................................................................................... 184
Battery Discharge During Storage and Infrequent Use of the Motorcycle .......... 184
Battery Charging................................................................................................................................. 185
Battery Installation ............................................................................................................................ 185
Fuses................................................................................................................................................................. 186
Fuse Identification.............................................................................................................................. 187
Fuse Identification.............................................................................................................................. 188
Fuse Identification.............................................................................................................................. 189
Headlights....................................................................................................................................................... 190
Headlights Adjustment ..................................................................................................................... 191
Headlights Replacement.................................................................................................................. 192
Daytime Running Light (DRL) (if fitted) .................................................................................... 192
MAINTENANCE 135
1 3
1. Sump guard
2. Left hand side fixings
3. Bottom fixings
To remove the sump guard:
▼ Remove the two left hand side
fixings. Note the orientation of the
flanged sleeve for installation.
▼ Remove the two bottom fixings and
remove the sump guard.
To refit the sump guard:
▼ Align the sump guard to the
motorcycle and secure with the two
bottom fixings. Do not fully tighten
at this stage.
▼ Refit the two left hand side fixings
and tighten to 6 Nm.
▼ Tighten the bottom fixings to 6 Nm.
142 MAINTENANCE
All Models except Tiger 900 Rally Pro
and Tiger 900 Rally Aragon Edition
CAUTION
If the engine has recently been
running, the exhaust components may
2 be hot to the touch.
To avoid skin damage, always allow the
hot parts to cool before touching the
exhaust system.
Contact with the hot components may
cause minor or moderate injury to
exposed skin.
1 3
NOTICE
1. Sump guard If the engine oil pressure is too low,
2. Left hand side fixings the low oil pressure warning light will
3. Bottom fixings illuminate.
To remove the sump guard: If the low oil pressure indicator
▼ Remove the two left hand side remains on, stop the engine
fixings. immediately and investigate the
situation.
▼ Remove the two bottom fixings and
remove the sump guard. Running the engine with low oil
pressure will cause severe engine
To refit the sump guard:
damage.
▼ Align the sump guard to the
motorcycle and secure with the two
1
bottom fixings. Do not fully tighten
at this stage.
▼ Refit the two left hand side fixings
and tighten to 6 Nm.
▼ Tighten the bottom fixings to 6 Nm. 3 4
DANGER 2
SAE 10W/50
NOTICE
D2053 OAT coolant, as supplied by 1. Expansion tank
Triumph, is premixed and does not 2. MAX mark
need to be diluted prior to filling or 3. MIN mark
topping up the cooling system.
NOTICE
If hard water is used in the cooling
system, it will cause scale
accumulation in the engine and
radiator and considerably reduce the
efficiency of the cooling system.
Reduced cooling system efficiency
may cause the engine to overheat and
suffer severe damage.
NOTICE
If the coolant level is being checked
because the coolant has overheated,
also check the level in the radiator and
top up if necessary.
In an emergency, distilled water can
be added to the cooling system.
However, the coolant must then be
drained and replenished with D2053
OAT coolant as soon as possible.
148 MAINTENANCE
NOTICE Coolant Change
In an emergency, distilled water can We recommend that the coolant is
be added to the cooling system. changed in accordance with scheduled
However, the coolant must then be maintenance requirements.
drained and replenished with D2053 Radiator and Hoses
OAT coolant as soon as possible.
CAUTION
The fan operates automatically when
the engine is running.
Always keep hands and clothing away
from the fan.
1
Contact with the rotating fan could
result in minor or moderate injury.
NOTICE
Using high pressure water sprays,
such as from a car wash facility or
1. Expansion tank cap household pressure washer, can
To adjust the coolant level: damage the radiator fins, cause leaks
▼ Allow the engine to cool. and impair the radiator's efficiency.
▼ The expansion tank cap can be Do not obstruct or deflect airflow
removed from the right hand side of through the radiator by installing
the motorcycle, between the front of unauthorised accessories, either in
the fuel tank and the frame. front of the radiator or behind the
cooling fan.
▼ Remove the cap from the expansion
tank and add coolant mixture Interference with the radiator airflow
through the filler opening until the can cause overheating, potentially
level reaches the MAX mark. resulting in engine damage.
▼ Refit the cap.
MAINTENANCE 149
1. Clutch cable
2. Lock nut
3. Adjuster nut
152 MAINTENANCE
Drive Chain ▼ Use the special drive chain lubricant
as recommended in the
Specifications section.
▼ Apply lubricant to the sides of the
rollers then allow the motorcycle to
stand unused for at least eight
DANGER hours (overnight is ideal). This will
allow the lubricant to penetrate to
A loose or worn chain, or a chain that the drive chain O-rings etc.
breaks or jumps off the sprockets
could catch on the engine sprocket or ▼ Before riding, wipe off any excess
lock the rear wheel. lubricant.
A chain that snags on the engine ▼ If the drive chain is especially dirty,
sprocket or locking of the rear wheel clean first and then apply lubricant
will injure the rider. as mentioned above.
Failure to follow the advice above will NOTICE
lead to loss of motorcycle control
which will result in serious injury or Do not use a pressure washer to clean
death. the drive chain as this may cause
damage to the drive chain
For safety and to prevent excessive components.
wear the drive chain must be checked,
adjusted and lubricated in accordance
with scheduled maintenance
requirements. Checking, adjustment and
lubrication must be carried out more
frequently for extreme conditions such
as high speed riding, salty or heavily
gritted roads.
If the chain is badly worn or incorrectly
adjusted (either too loose or too tight)
the chain could jump off the sprockets
or break. Therefore, we recommend to
always replace worn or damaged chains
using genuine Triumph parts supplied
by an authorised Triumph dealer.
WARNING
When the drive chain adjustment is
complete, make sure the wheel spindle
and the adjuster lock nuts are
tightened to the correct torque.
Operation of the motorcycle with a
loose wheel spindle and/or loose
adjuster lock nuts may affect the
handling and stability.
Failure to follow the advice above may
lead to loss of motorcycle control
which could result in serious injury or
death.
1
1
IAOHB_00069
1. Fixings IAOHB_00069
2. Chain guard 1. Fixings
2. Chain guard
158 MAINTENANCE
Brakes Breaking-in New Brake Pads and
Discs
Brake Wear Inspection
WARNING
1 Brake pads must always be replaced
as a wheel set. At the front, where two
calipers are fitted on the same wheel,
2 replace all the brake pads in both
calipers.
After replacement brake pads have
been fitted, ride with extreme caution
until the new pads have 'broken in'.
Replacing individual pads will reduce
braking efficiency and may lead to loss
1. Brake pads of motorcycle control which could
2. Minimum thickness line result in serious injury or death.
Brake pads must be inspected in
accordance with scheduled New brake discs and pads require a
requirements and replaced if worn to, or period of careful breaking-in that will
beyond the minimum service thickness. optimise the performance and longevity
of the discs and pads. The
If the lining thickness of any brake pad recommended distance for breaking-in
(front or rear brakes) is less than 1.5 mm new pads and discs is 200 miles
(0.06 in), that is, if the brake pad has (300 km).
worn down to the bottom of the
grooves, replace all the brake pads on During this period, avoid extreme
the wheel. braking, ride with caution and allow for
greater braking distances.
MAINTENANCE 159
WARNING WARNING
If the brake lever or pedal feels soft Brake fluid is hygroscopic which
when it is applied, or if the lever/pedal means it will absorb moisture from the
travel becomes excessive, there may air.
be air in the brake pipes and hoses or Any absorbed moisture will greatly
the brakes may be defective. reduce the boiling point of the brake
The fault must be checked and fluid causing a reduction in braking
rectified by a competent person with efficiency.
the specialist knowledge and technical Because of this, always replace brake
understanding of motorcycles, such as fluid in accordance with scheduled
an authorised Triumph dealer. maintenance requirements.
Riding with defective brakes may lead Always use new brake fluid from a
to a dangerous riding condition, sealed container and never use fluid
leading to loss of motorcycle control from an unsealed container or from
which could result in serious injury or one which has been previously
death. opened.
Disc and brake pad wear is Do not mix different brands or grades
automatically compensated for and has of brake fluid.
no effect on the brake lever or pedal Check for fluid leakage around brake
action. There are no parts that require fittings, seals and joints and also
adjustment on the front and rear check the brake hoses for splits,
brakes. deterioration and damage.
Always rectify any faults before riding.
Failure to follow the advice above may
lead to loss of motorcycle control
which could result in serious injury or
death.
160 MAINTENANCE
WARNING Front Brake Fluid Level Inspection
and Adjustment
If the Anti-lock Brake System (ABS) is
not functioning, the brake system will WARNING
continue to function as a non-ABS
equipped brake system. Reduce speed If there has been an appreciable drop
and do not continue to ride for longer in the level of the fluid in either fluid
than is necessary with the ABS reservoir the brake system must be
warning light illuminated. inspected.
The fault must be checked and Contact a competent person with the
rectified by a competent person with specialist knowledge and technical
the specialist knowledge and technical understanding of motorcycles, such as
understanding of motorcycles, such as an authorised Triumph dealer.
an authorised Triumph dealer. Riding with depleted brake fluid levels,
Braking too hard will cause the wheels or with a brake fluid leak is dangerous
to lock, leading to loss of motorcycle and will cause reduced brake
control which could result in serious performance, leading to loss of
injury or death. motorcycle control which could result
in serious injury or death.
Inspect the level of brake fluid in both
reservoirs and change the brake fluid in The front brake fluid reservoir is located
accordance with scheduled on the right hand side handlebar.
maintenance requirements. Use Triumph
1
Performance DOT 4 brake fluid as
recommended in the Specification
section. The brake fluid must also be
changed if it becomes, or is suspected
of having become contaminated with
moisture or any other contaminants. 2
3
NOTICE
A special tool is required to bleed the
braking system. When the brake fluid
needs renewing or the hydraulic
system requires maintenance, contact 1. Reservoir cap retaining screws
a competent person with the specialist 2. UPPER level line
3. LOWER level line
knowledge and technical
understanding of motorcycles, such as To inspect the front brake fluid level:
an authorised Triumph dealer. ▼ Check the level of brake fluid visible
in the reservoir.
▼ The brake fluid level in the reservoir
must be kept between the UPPER
and LOWER level lines (reservoir held
horizontal).
MAINTENANCE 161
To adjust the front brake fluid level: ▼ Hold the assembly together and
▼ Release the reservoir cap retaining position the reservoir cap, diaphragm
screws and remove the reservoir cap seal and reservoir cap retaining
and the diaphragm seal. screws onto the reservoir.
▼ Fill the reservoir to the UPPER level
line using new DOT 4 brake fluid from
a sealed container. 1
▼ Fit the diaphragm seal into the
reservoir cap and make sure that the
holes for the fixings in the reservoir
cap and the diaphragm seal are
correctly aligned. 2
1
1. Reservoir cap, diaphragm seal and
2 reservoir cap retaining screws assembly
2. Reservoir
3 3
WARNING
Do not over tighten reservoir cap
fixings.
Over tightened reservoir cap fixings
1. Reservoir cap may damage the brake fluid reservoir
2. Diaphragm seal causing a brake fluid leak leading to
3. Reservoir cap retaining screw holes reduced braking efficiency.
▼ Install the reservoir cap retaining Failure to follow the advice above may
screws into the reservoir cap and lead to loss of motorcycle control
diaphragm seal assembly. which could result in serious injury or
death.
Tiger 900 GT, Tiger 900 GT (LRH), Tiger 900 GT Solo Riding - Normal MIN
Pro and Tiger 900 GT Aragon Edition Front
Solo Riding - Comfort (Softer) MIN
Suspension Settings
Solo Riding - Sport (Firmer) MIN
Compression Rebound
Loading Condition
Damping1 Damping1 Solo Riding - Off-Road (All
MAX
Terrain)
Solo Riding -
8 10
Normal Rider and Luggage MIN
Solo Riding - Rider and Passenger MIN
15 15
Comfort (Softer)
Rider, Passenger and Luggage
Solo Riding - MIN
2 2 (not exceeding limits)
Sport (Firmer)
1
Number of adjuster turns clockwise from the
Solo Riding - Off- fully anticlockwise position.
Road (Broken 18 18
Terrain)
Rider and
8 10
Luggage
Rider and
8 10
Passenger
Rider, Passenger
and Luggage (not 8 10
exceeding limits)
1
Number of clicks anticlockwise from the fully
clockwise (closed) position – noting that the
first stop (click) is counted as 1.
MAINTENANCE 167
Tiger 900 Rally, Tiger 900 Rally Pro, Tiger 900 Front Suspension Spring Preload
Bond Edition and Tiger 900 Rally Aragon Edition Adjustment
Front Suspension Settings
Compression Rebound
Tiger 900 Rally, Tiger 900 Rally Pro,
Loading Condition Tiger 900 Bond Edition and Tiger 900
Damping1 Damping1
Rally Aragon Edition
Solo Riding -
8 8 The spring preload adjuster is located at
Normal
the top of each fork.
Solo Riding -
15 15
Comfort (Softer)
Solo Riding -
3 3
Sport (Firmer)
Rider and
8 8
Luggage
1
1
2
2
2 1
WARNING
Never neglect front fork maintenance.
Check the front forks in accordance
with scheduled maintenance
requirements and make adjustments
or replace as necessary.
Scheduled maintenance must be
carried out by a competent person
with the specialist knowledge and
technical understanding of Tiger 900 GT Pro Shown
motorcycles, such as an authorised To check that the forks operate
Triumph dealer. smoothly:
Riding with defective or damaged ▼ Position the motorcycle on level
suspension components is dangerous ground.
and may lead to loss of motorcycle
control which could result in serious ▼ While holding the handlebars and
injury or death. applying the front brake, pump the
forks up and down several times.
CAUTION ▼ If roughness or excessive stiffness is
detected, consult your authorised
All suspension units contain Triumph dealer.
pressurised oil.
▼ If any damage or leakage is found,
Do not attempt to dismantle any part consult your authorised Triumph
of the suspension units. Inspections dealer.
and repairs must be completed by a
▼ Examine each fork for any sign of
competent person with the specialist
damage, scratching of the slider
knowledge and technical
surface, or for oil leaks.
understanding of motorcycles, such as
an authorised Triumph dealer.
Accidental release of pressurised oil or
springs could cause minor to
moderate injury.
MAINTENANCE 171
WARNING WARNING
Never neglect front fork maintenance. Make sure that the correct balance
Check the front forks in accordance between front and rear suspension
with scheduled maintenance adjustment is maintained.
requirements and make adjustments If the rear suspension is adjusted the
or replace as necessary. front suspension must also be
Scheduled maintenance must be adjusted.
carried out by a competent person Suspension imbalance may affect the
with the specialist knowledge and handling and stability, leading to loss
technical understanding of of motorcycle control which could
motorcycles, such as an authorised result in serious injury or death.
Triumph dealer.
The motorcycle is delivered from the
Riding with defective or damaged
factory with the rear suspension set at
suspension components is dangerous
the Solo (normal) riding settings, as
and may lead to loss of motorcycle
shown in the relevant suspension chart.
control which could result in serious
The Solo Riding suspension settings
injury or death.
provide a comfortable ride and good
handling characteristics for general, solo
CAUTION riding.
All suspension units contain The suspension settings charts show
pressurised oil. suggested settings for the rear
Do not attempt to dismantle any part suspension and are only a guide. Setting
of the suspension units. Inspections requirements may vary for rider weight
and repairs must be completed by a and personal preferences.
competent person with the specialist An increase in spring preload requires
knowledge and technical firmer damping. A reduction in spring
understanding of motorcycles, such as preload requires softer damping. The
an authorised Triumph dealer. damping must be adjusted to the road
Accidental release of pressurised oil or conditions and the spring preload.
springs could cause minor to
Tiger 900 GT Pro and Tiger 900 GT
moderate injury.
Aragon Edition Rear Suspension
Settings
The Tiger 900 GT Pro and Tiger 900 GT
Aragon Edition has electronically
adjustable preload and rebound
damping suspension. This is adjusted in
the Damping and Suspension menus in
the instrument display. For more
information, see page 71.
172 MAINTENANCE
Rear Suspension Setting Charts Tiger 900 GT Rear Suspension Settings
Rider and
21 1
Passenger
Rider, Passenger
and Luggage (not MAX 0.5
exceeding limits)
1
Number of adjuster turns clockwise from the
fully anticlockwise position.
2
Number of adjuster turns anticlockwise from
the fully clockwise (closed) position.
MAINTENANCE 173
Tiger 900 GT (LRH) Rear Suspension Settings Tiger 900 Rally, Tiger 900 Rally Pro, Tiger 900
Bond Edition Tiger 900 Rally Aragon Edition and
Loading Spring Rebound Rear Suspension Settings
Condition Preload1 Damping2
Spring Rebound
Solo Riding - Loading Condition
MIN 1.5 Preload1 Damping2
Normal
Solo Riding -
Solo Riding - 10.5 1.25
Normal
Comfort MIN 2.5
(Softer) Solo Riding -
10.5 2
Comfort (Softer)
Solo Riding -
MIN 1
Sport (Firmer) Solo Riding -
10.5 0.75
Sport (Firmer)
Solo Riding -
Off-Road Solo Riding - Off-
MIN 1.25
(Broken Road (Broken MIN 1
Terrain) Terrain)
1
1
▼ Rotate the spring preload adjuster To change the spring preload setting:
clockwise to increase, or ▼ Rotate the spring preload adjuster
anticlockwise to decrease. clockwise to increase, or
▼ The setting is measured as the anticlockwise to decrease.
number of adjuster turns clockwise ▼ The setting is measured as the
from the fully anticlockwise position. number of adjuster turns clockwise
from the fully anticlockwise position.
MAINTENANCE 175
Tyres WARNING
Do not install tube type tyres on
tubeless rims. The bead will not seat
and the tyres could slip on the rims,
causing rapid tyre deflation.
This model is fitted with tubeless tyres,
Never install an inner tube inside a
valves and wheel rims. Use only tyres
tubeless tyre without the appropriate
marked ‘TUBELESS’ and tubeless valves
marking. This will cause friction inside
on rims marked ‘SUITABLE FOR
the tyre and the resulting heat build-
TUBELESS TYRES’.
up may cause the tube to burst
resulting in rapid tyre deflation.
Failure to follow the advice above may
lead to loss of motorcycle control
which could result in serious injury or
death.
chrt
Under 80 mph
2 mm (0.08 in)
(130 km/h)
WARNING WARNING
Do not install tube type tyres on Use of a motorcycle with incorrectly
tubeless rims. The bead will not seat seated tyres, incorrectly adjusted tyre
and the tyres could slip on the rims, pressures, or when not accustomed to
causing rapid tyre deflation. its handling characteristics may lead
Never install an inner tube inside a to loss of motorcycle control which
tubeless tyre without the appropriate could result in serious injury or death.
marking. This will cause friction inside
the tyre and the resulting heat build- WARNING
up may cause the tube to burst ABS operates by comparing the
resulting in rapid tyre deflation. relative speed of the front and rear
Failure to follow the advice above may wheels.
lead to loss of motorcycle control Use of non-recommended tyres can
which could result in serious injury or affect wheel speed and cause the ABS
death. function not to operate in conditions
where the ABS would normally
WARNING function.
If a tyre sustains a puncture, the tyre A list of approved tyres specific to
must be replaced. these models is available from your
Failure to replace a punctured tyre or authorised Triumph dealer, or on the
operation with a repaired tyre can Internet at www.triumph.co.uk.
lead to instability and may lead to loss Failure to follow the advice above may
of motorcycle control which could lead to loss of motorcycle control
result in serious injury or death. which could result in serious injury or
death.
WARNING
If tyre damage is suspected, such as
after striking an object, the tyre must
be inspected both internally and
externally by a competent person with
the specialist knowledge and technical
understanding of motorcycles, such as
an authorised Triumph dealer.
Tyre damage may not always be visible
from the outside.
Operation of the motorcycle with
damaged tyres may lead to loss of
motorcycle control which could result
in serious injury or death.
182 MAINTENANCE
WARNING Battery
Accurate wheel balance is necessary
for safe, stable handling of the
WARNING
motorcycle. Do not remove or change The battery contains sulphuric acid
any wheel balance weights. Incorrect (battery acid). Contact with skin or
wheel balance may cause instability. eyes may cause severe burns. Wear
Only use self-adhesive weights. Clip on protective clothing and a face shield.
weights may damage the wheel or If battery acid gets on your skin, flush
tyre resulting in tyre deflation. with water immediately.
When wheel balancing is required, If battery acid gets in your eyes, flush
such as after tyre replacement, with water for at least 15 minutes and
contact a competent person with the SEEK MEDICAL ATTENTION
specialist knowledge and technical IMMEDIATELY.
understanding of motorcycles, such as If battery acid is swallowed, drink large
an authorised Triumph dealer. quantities of water and SEEK MEDICAL
Failure to follow the advice above may ATTENTION IMMEDIATELY.
lead to loss of motorcycle control KEEP BATTERY ACID OUT OF THE
which could result in serious injury or REACH OF CHILDREN.
death.
WARNING
WARNING
Make sure that there is adequate
Tyres that have been used on a rolling ventilation when charging or using the
road dynamometer may become battery in an enclosed space.
damaged. In some cases, the damage
Under certain circumstances, the
may not be visible on the external
battery may release explosive gases.
surface of the tyre.
Make sure to keep all sparks, flames
Tyres must be replaced after such use and cigarettes away from the battery.
as continued use of a damaged tyre
Do not attach jump leads to the
may lead to loss of motorcycle control
battery, touch the battery cables
which could result in serious injury or
together or reverse the polarity of the
death.
cables, as any of these actions may
cause a spark which would ignite
battery gases causing a risk of serious
injury or death.
MAINTENANCE 183
Battery Removal
WARNING
Make sure that the battery terminals 4
do not touch the motorcycle frame.
1. Positive (+) terminal
This may cause a short circuit or 2. Battery strap
spark which would ignite battery 3. Battery cover
gases. 4. Negative (-) terminal
Failure to follow the advice above ▼ Remove the battery strap.
could result in serious injury or death.
▼ Remove the battery cover, noting the
To remove the battery: orientation of the cover and the
leads.
▼ Remove the passenger seat, see
page 98. ▼ Disconnect the battery leads,
negative lead first.
▼ Remove the rider's seat, see
page 100. ▼ Remove the battery out of the case.
1 2
Battery Disposal
Should the battery ever require
replacement, the original battery must
be handed to a recycling agent who will
make sure that the dangerous
substances from which the battery is
manufactured do not pollute the
environment.
1 10A PS1
2 10A PS2
3 10A PS3
4 10A PS4
5 20A PS5
page 98 and page 100).
6 15A
3 2
Rating
Position Circuit Protected
(Amps)
Diagnostics Connector
9 5
(OBDII), Alarm
188 MAINTENANCE
Fuse Box 2 Fuse Box 1
Rating 1 2 3 4 5 6
Position Circuit Protected
(Amps)
1 10A PS1
2 10A PS2
3 10A PS3
4 10A PS4
5 20A PS5
6 15A
Fuse Identification
Tiger 900 GT, Tiger 900 GT (LRH), Tiger
900 Rally, Tiger 900 Rally Pro, Tiger 900
Bond Edition and Tiger 900 Rally Aragon
7 25A ABS 8 5A 9 5A OBDII
Edition
7 8 9
The fuse identification numbers listed in
the tables correspond with those
Rating
printed on the fuse box covers, as Position Circuit Protected
(Amps)
shown below.
Chassis Control Unit, Cooling
Fan (Right Hand Side), Horn,
1 10
Fog Lights, License Plate
Light, Rear Position Light
7 ABS 25
8 Ignition Switch 5
Diagnostics Connector
9 5
(OBDII), Alarm
MAINTENANCE 189
Rating 1 2 3 4 5 6
Position Circuit Protected
(Amps)
1 10A PS1
2 10A PS2
3 10A PS3
4 10A PS4
5 20A PS5
6 15A
Fuse Identification
Tiger 900 GT Pro and Tiger 900 GT
Aragon Edition
The fuse identification numbers listed in
7 25A ABS 8 5A 9 5A OBDII
the table correspond with those printed
7 8 9
on the fuse box covers, as shown below.
Rating
Position Circuit Protected
(Amps)
7 ABS 25
8 Ignition Switch 5
Diagnostics Connector
9 5
(OBDII), Alarm
190 MAINTENANCE
Fuse Box 2 Headlights
Rating
Position Circuit Protected
(Amps)
Fuse Box 3
WARNING
Rating
Position Circuit Protected
(Amps) Adjust road speed to suit the visibility
and weather conditions in which the
1 Suspension Control 15 motorcycle is being operated.
Make sure that the headlight beam is
adjusted to illuminate the road surface
sufficiently far ahead without dazzling
oncoming traffic.
An incorrectly adjusted headlight may
impair visibility for oncoming traffic
leading to an accident which could
result in serious injury or death.
WARNING
Never attempt to adjust a headlight
beam when the motorcycle is in
motion.
Any attempt to adjust a headlight
beam when the motorcycle is in
motion may lead to loss of motorcycle
control which could result in serious
injury or death.
MAINTENANCE 191
WARNING
Always adjust the mirrors to provide
sufficient rearward vision before riding
the motorcycle.
Operation of the motorcycle with
incorrectly adjusted mirrors is
dangerous.
Operation of the motorcycle with
incorrectly adjusted mirrors will result
in loss of vision to the rear of the
motorcycle. It is dangerous to ride a
motorcycle without sufficient
rearward vision.
Failure to follow the advice above
could result in serious injury or death.
194 MAINTENANCE
Mirror Adjustment To adjust the mirrors:
▼ Lift the Rubber cover to access the
WARNING lock nut and mirror boss.
Make sure the motorcycle is stabilised
and adequately supported. NOTICE
Do not support the motorcycle on any Use an open ended spanner to
ancillary component, the exhaust counter-hold the mirror boss as the
system or any other non structural mirror lock nut is loosened/tightened.
parts of the motorcycle frame. Failure to counter-hold the boss will
cause damage to the thread and the
A correctly supported motorcycle will
mirror to become loose.
help prevent it from falling.
An unstable motorcycle may fall ▼ Counter-hold the mirror boss and
resulting in motorcycle damage, loosen the mirror lock nut.
serious injury or death. ▼ Position the mirror arm to give rear
visibility in the riding position and
NOTICE tighten the lock nut by hand.
The right mirror arm and lock nut has ▼ Counter-hold the mirror boss and
a left hand thread. tighten the mirror lock nut to 25 Nm.
The left mirror arm and lock nut has a ▼ Slide the rubber cover over the lock
right hand thread. nut.
1 2
1. Mirror arm
2. Rubber cover
3. Lock nut
4. Mirror boss
CLEANING AND STORAGE 195
Table of Contents
Cleaning ........................................................................................................................................................... 196
Preparation for Washing......................................................................................................................... 196
Where to be Careful................................................................................................................................... 197
Washing ........................................................................................................................................................... 197
After Washing............................................................................................................................................... 198
Gloss Paintwork Care ................................................................................................................................ 198
Matt Paintwork Care ................................................................................................................................. 199
Aluminium Items - not Lacquered or Painted .............................................................................. 199
Chrome and Stainless Steel Care ....................................................................................................... 200
Black Chrome Care .................................................................................................................................... 200
Exhaust System Care................................................................................................................................ 201
Seat Care......................................................................................................................................................... 201
Windscreen Care (if fitted)..................................................................................................................... 202
Leather Products Care............................................................................................................................ 203
Preparation for Storage ......................................................................................................................... 204
Preparation after Storage ..................................................................................................................... 205
196 CLEANING AND STORAGE
Cleaning Preparation for Washing
Frequent, regular cleaning is an Before washing, precautions must be
essential part of the maintenance of taken to keep water off the following
your motorcycle. If regularly cleaned, places.
the appearance will be preserved for Rear opening of the exhausts: Cover
many years. with a plastic bag secured with rubber
Cleaning with cold water containing an bands.
automotive cleaner is essential at all Clutch and brake levers, switch housings
times but particularly so after exposure on the handlebar: Cover with plastic
to sea breezes, sea water, dusty or bags.
muddy roads and in winter when roads
are treated for ice and snow. Ignition switch and steering lock: Cover
the keyhole (if applicable) with tape.
Do not use household detergent, as the
use of such products will lead to Remove any items of jewellery such as
premature corrosion. rings, watches, zips or belt buckles,
which may scratch or otherwise damage
Although, under the terms of your painted or polished surfaces.
motorcycle warranty, cover is provided
against the corrosion of certain items, Use separate cleaning sponges or
the owner is expected to observe this cleaning cloths for washing painted/
reasonable advice which will safeguard polished surfaces and chassis areas.
against corrosion and enhance the Chassis areas (such as wheels and
appearance of the motorcycle. under mudguards) will be exposed to
more abrasive road grime and dust,
which may then scratch painted or
polished surfaces, if the same sponge or
cleaning cloths are used.
CLEANING AND STORAGE 197
NOTICE
The use of products containing
silicone will cause discolouration of the
chrome and stainless steel parts and
must not be used.
The use of abrasive cleaning products
will damage the finish and must not be
used.
NOTICE
Corrosive chemicals such as battery
acid will damage the windscreen.
Never allow corrosive chemicals to
contact the windscreen.
NOTICE
Products such as window cleaning
fluids, insect remover, rain repellent,
scouring compounds, petrol or strong
solvents such as alcohol, acetone,
carbon tetrachloride, etc. will damage
the windscreen.
Never allow these products to contact
the windscreen.
CLEANING AND STORAGE 203
▼ If the motorcycle has been stored for ▼ Check the brakes for correct
more than four months, change the operation.
engine oil, see page 143. ▼ Test ride the motorcycle at low
▼ Check all the points listed in the Daily speeds.
Safety Checks section.
▼ Before starting the engine, remove
the spark plugs from each cylinder.
▼ Put the side stand down.
▼ Crank the engine on the starter
motor several times until the oil
pressure light goes out.
206 CLEANING AND STORAGE
Table of Contents
Triumph Warranty Terms and Conditions - All except Canada........................................... 208
Triumph Warranty Terms and Conditions - Canada only....................................................... 209
Conditions and Exclusions - All except Canada .......................................................................... 210
Conditions and Exclusions - Canada Only...................................................................................... 212
Noise Control System Warranty .......................................................................................................... 213
Tampering With The Noise Control System Prohibited ............................................................ 214
Emission Control System Warranty................................................................................................... 215
Triumph Overseas ....................................................................................................................................... 217
Caring for your Motorcycle .................................................................................................................... 218
208 WARRANTY
Triumph Warranty Terms Within the warranty period, TRIUMPH
MOTORCYCLES LIMITED warrant the
and Conditions - All except new Triumph motorcycle detailed in the
Canada Motorcycle Service Handbook to be free
from any defect in materials used in the
Thank you for choosing a Triumph
manufacture, and/or workmanship at
motorcycle. This motorcycle is the
the time of its manufacture.
product of Triumph's use of proven
engineering, exhaustive testing, and Any part found to be defective during
continuous striving for superior this period will be repaired or replaced
reliability, safety, and performance. at the discretion of TRIUMPH
MOTORCYCLES LIMITED by an
This section of the Owner's Handbook
authorised Triumph dealer.
includes details of the warranty and
other useful information concerning Any part replaced under the warranty
your motorcycle. will be covered for the remaining period
of the warranty.
Make sure that all your owner
information is entered in the Triumph Any parts replaced under warranty
Motorcycle Service Handbook that is must be returned to TRIUMPH
provided with the motorcycle. MOTORCYCLES LIMITED by the dealer/
distributor and will become the property
Maintain maximum protection under
of Triumph Motorcycles Ltd.
warranty by making sure that your
motorcycle is serviced in accordance Triumph may, at its discretion make any
with the recommendations of the repairs or replacement of defective
scheduled maintenance chart in this parts falling outside the warranty, but
Owner’s Handbook. such work shall not be deemed to be
any admission of liability.
If you should sell your motorcycle, make
sure this Owner's Handbook or Quick Triumph will bear labour charges for
Start Guide (where supplied with the work carried out under the warranty.
motorcycle) together with all other The warranty may be transferred to
relevant documents are passed to the subsequent owners for the balance of
new owner. Please advise the new the remaining warranty period.
owner that they can notify Triumph of
the change of ownership by completing Australia Only
the form found on the Triumph web site Our goods come with guarantees that
at www.triumphmotorcycles.com. cannot be excluded under the
All new Triumph motorcycles are Australian Consumer Law. You are
covered by a 24 (Twenty-four) month entitled to a replacement or refund for a
unlimited mileage warranty, major failure and compensation for any
commencing from the date of first other reasonably foreseeable loss or
registration or the date of sale if the damage. You are also entitled to have
motorcycle remains unregistered. the goods repaired or replaced if goods
fail to be of acceptable quality and the
failure does not amount to a major
failure.
WARRANTY 209
The warranty does not cover: ▼ Defects which have not been
▼ Defects caused by faulty adjustment, reported to an authorised dealer
or repairs and alterations performed within ten days of discovery of the
by a NON-AUTHORISED Triumph defect.
dealer are not covered by this ▼ Motorcycles which have been
warranty. inadequately lubricated, or for which
▼ Defects caused by the use of parts the wrong fuel or lubricant has been
and accessories not authorised by used.
TRIUMPH MOTORCYCLES LIMITED are Should a warranty claim become
not covered by this warranty. necessary, Triumph Motorcycles and its
▼ The cost of removal and replacement authorised dealers shall not be liable for
of parts and accessories, unless loss of use, inconvenience, lost time,
supplied as original equipment, or commercial losses or other incidental or
recommended by TRIUMPH consequential damages.
MOTORCYCLES LIMITED. This warranty shall be interpreted in
▼ The cost of transportation of the accordance with English law and any
motorcycle to or from the authorised question arising from this warranty
Triumph dealer, or expenses incurred shall be subject to the jurisdiction of the
while the motorcycle is off the road English courts.
for warranty repairs. Any statement, condition,
▼ Normal servicing and normal service representation, description or warranty
items, such as spark plugs, oil and air otherwise contained in any catalogue,
filters are not covered by this advertisement or other publication shall
warranty. Similarly items which are not be construed as enlarging, varying
expected to wear as part of their or overriding anything contained herein.
normal function such as tyres, bulbs, Triumph Motorcycles reserve the right
chains, brake pads and clutch plates to make alterations or improvements
are also excluded, unless there is a without notification to any model or
manufacturing defect. motorcycle without obligation to do so
▼ Defects to the front fork oil seals as to motorcycles already sold.
they are subject to wear and tear, This warranty does not affect your
including but not limited to damage statutory rights.
caused by stone chips to the inner
fork tubes.
▼ Seats, luggage, paint, chrome,
polished aluminium items, or trim
deterioration caused by normal wear
and tear, exposure or lack of correct
maintenance.
▼ Motorcycles used on a commercial
basis.
212 WARRANTY
Conditions and Exclusions - The warranty does not cover:
2
Misuse includes any use not in accordance
with the recommendations made in the 'how to
ride the motorcycle' section of the Owner’s
Handbook and any use contrary to the
warnings given in that same handbook. In
addition, misuse will include, but not be limited
to any use of the motorcycle which does not
constitute normal road use.
WARRANTY 213
If you are travelling abroad and require Triumph Motorrad Deutschland GmbH
assistance or advice from a Triumph Tel: +49 6003 829090
dealer, contact the subsidiary or Fax: +49 6003 8290927
importer for the country which you are
visiting. India
Subsidiary offices are listed below. Triumph Motorcycles (India) Private
Limited
For an up to date list of authorised
Triumph dealers and importers, visit Tel: 1 800 3000 0051 (toll free)
www.triumphmotorcycles.co.uk. Email:
[email protected]
Subsidiary Offices
Italy
Benelux
Triumph Motorcycles srl
Triumph Netherlands
Tel: +39 02 93 454525
Tel: +31 725 41 0311
Fax: +39 02 93 582575
Email: [email protected]
Japan
Brazil
Triumph Motorcycles Japan K.K.
Triumph Motorcycles Brazil Ltda
Tel: +81 3 6453 9810
Tel: +55 11 3010 1010
Fax: +81 3 6453 9811
Email: sac.triumph@europ-
assistance.com.br Spain/Portugal
China Triumph Motocicletas España, S.L
British Triumph (Shanghai) Trading Co., Tel: +34 91 637 7475
Ltd. Fax: +34 91 636 1134
Tel: +86 21 6140 9180 Thailand
Email: Triumph Thailand
[email protected]
m Tel: +66(0)20170333
Fax: +66(0)20170330
Denmark/Finland/Norway/Sweden
Triumph Motorcycles AB United Kingdom/Eire
Tel: +46 8 680 68 00 Triumph Motorcycles Ltd
Fax: +46 8 680 07 85 Tel: +44 1455 45 5012
Fax: +44 1455 45 2211
France
Triumph S.A. USA
Tel: +33 1 64 62 3838 Triumph Motorcycles (America) Ltd
Fax: +33 1 64 80 5828 Tel: +1 678 854 2010
Fax: +1 678 854 8740
218 WARRANTY
Caring for your Motorcycle For further information in regards to
caring for your motorcycle, refer to the
Triumph Motorcycles have taken great Cleaning and Storage section of this
care in the selection of materials, plating Owner’s Handbook.
and painting techniques so as to
provide its customers with a quality
cosmetic appearance allied to durability.
However, motorcycles are often used in
hostile environmental conditions and in
these circumstances it is essential that
the motorcycle is washed, dried and lost
lubricity replaced to prevent
discolouration particularly of plated and
unplated metallic surfaces. Your dealer
can provide further information and
advice if required. Ultimately the
appearance of your motorcycle will very
much depend on the care it receives.
SPECIFICATIONS 219
Table of Contents
Specifications ............................................................................................................................................... 220
Specifications ............................................................................................................................................... 226
Specifications ............................................................................................................................................... 232
220 SPECIFICATIONS
Specifications
Tiger 850 Sport and Tiger 900 GT - All Models
Approved Tyres
A list of approved tyres specific to these models is available from your authorised
Triumph dealer, or on the Internet at www.triumph.co.uk.
SPECIFICATIONS 223
WARNING
Use the recommended tyres ONLY in the combinations listed in the approved Tyre
Selector at www.triumph.co.uk.
Do not mix tyres from different manufacturers or mix different specification tyres
from the same manufacturers.
Using/mixing tyres may affect the handling, stability, braking and traction control
(if fitted) functions of the motorcycle.
Failure to follow the advice above may lead to loss of motorcycle control which
could result in serious injury or death.
WARNING
Tyre pressures which have been reduced for off-road riding will impair on-road
stability.
Always make sure that the tyre pressures are set as described in the tyre
pressure table for on-road use.
Operation of the motorcycle with incorrect tyre pressures may lead to loss of
motorcycle control which could result in serious injury or death.
WARNING
The use of some mud and snow/dual purpose tyres may result in reduced
motorcycle stability.
Where these tyres may be fitted, the permissible maximum speed will be indicated
by a sticker, positioned so that it is clearly visible to the rider.
A list of approved tyres, and any maximum speed restrictions, is available from
your authorised Triumph dealer, or on the Internet at www.triumph.co.uk.
Operation of the motorcycle above the permissible maximum speed may lead to
loss of motorcycle control which could result in serious injury or death.
224 SPECIFICATIONS
Tiger 850 Sport and Tiger 900 GT - All
Electrical Equipment
Models
Battery Type YT12A-BS
Battery Rating 12 Volt, 11.2 Ah
Alternator 14 Volt, 34 Amp at 5,000 rpm
Headlight LED
Tail/Brake Light LED
LED
Directional Indicator Lights 12 Volt, 10 Watt - fitted to models for
certain markets only
Fog Lights (if fitted) LED
Approved Tyres
A list of approved tyres specific to these models is available from your authorised
Triumph dealer, or on the Internet at www.triumph.co.uk.
SPECIFICATIONS 229
WARNING
Use the recommended tyres ONLY in the combinations listed in the approved Tyre
Selector at www.triumph.co.uk.
Do not mix tyres from different manufacturers or mix different specification tyres
from the same manufacturers.
Using/mixing tyres may affect the handling, stability, braking and traction control
(if fitted) functions of the motorcycle.
Failure to follow the advice above may lead to loss of motorcycle control which
could result in serious injury or death.
WARNING
Tyre pressures which have been reduced for off-road riding will impair on-road
stability.
Always make sure that the tyre pressures are set as described in the Specification
section for on-road use.
Operation of the motorcycle with incorrect tyre pressures may lead to loss of
motorcycle control which could result in serious injury or death.
230 SPECIFICATIONS
WARNING
The use of mud and snow/dual purpose tyres will result in reduced motorcycle
stability.
Always operate a motorcycle equipped with mud and snow/dual purpose tyres at
reduced speeds. The permissible maximum speed is 60 mph (100 km/h). This is also
shown on a warning sticker on the motorcycle.
Operation of the motorcycle above the permissible maximum speed may lead to
loss of motorcycle control which could result in serious injury or death.
Approved Tyres
A list of approved tyres specific to these models is available from your authorised
Triumph dealer, or on the Internet at www.triumph.co.uk.
SPECIFICATIONS 235
WARNING
Use the recommended tyres ONLY in the combinations listed in the approved Tyre
Selector at www.triumph.co.uk.
Do not mix tyres from different manufacturers or mix different specification tyres
from the same manufacturers.
Using/mixing tyres may affect the handling, stability, braking and traction control
(if fitted) functions of the motorcycle.
Failure to follow the advice above may lead to loss of motorcycle control which
could result in serious injury or death.
WARNING
Tyre pressures which have been reduced for off-road riding will impair on-road
stability.
Always make sure that the tyre pressures are set as described in the tyre
pressure table for on-road use.
Operation of the motorcycle with incorrect tyre pressures may lead to loss of
motorcycle control which could result in serious injury or death.
WARNING
The use of mud and snow/dual purpose tyres will result in reduced motorcycle
stability.
Always operate a motorcycle equipped with mud and snow/dual purpose tyres at
reduced speeds. The permissible maximum speed is 60 mph (100 km/h). This is also
shown on a warning sticker on the motorcycle.
Operation of the motorcycle above the permissible maximum speed may lead to
loss of motorcycle control which could result in serious injury or death.
236 SPECIFICATIONS
Electrical Equipment Tiger 900 Bond Edition
Battery Type YT12A-BS
Battery Rating 12 Volt, 11.2 Ah
Alternator 14 Volt, 34 Amp at 5,000 rpm
Headlight LED
Tail/Brake Light LED
LED
Directional Indicator Lights 12 Volt, 10 Watt - fitted to models for
certain markets only
Fog Lights (if fitted) LED
L S
Left Handlebar Switches Safety
Direction Indicator Switch ............................ 79 Fuel and Exhaust Fumes ............................. 09
Fog Lights Switch .......................................... 80 Handlebars and Footrests............................ 13
Heated Grips Switch...................................... 80 Helmet and Clothing....................................... 10
Heated Seat Switch........................................ 81 Maintenance and Equipment....................... 15
High Beam Button ......................................... 80 Parking .............................................................. 14
Horn Button ..................................................... 79 Parts and Accessories............................ 15, 127
Joystick Button ................................................ 79 Riding.................................................................. 11
MODE Button ................................................... 79 The Motorcycle............................................... 07
Lights .................................................................... 192 Scheduled Maintenance
Hazard Warning Lights ................................ 40 Disposal of Used Fluids ............................... 138
Loading................................................................. 129 Scheduled Maintenance Table ................... 139
Lubrication Seats
Specifications............................... 220, 226, 232 Heated Seats (if fitted) ................................. 101
Passenger Heated Seat .............................. 102
M Passenger Seat .............................................. 98
Maintenance Passenger Seat Installation ........................ 99
Scheduled Maintenance .............................. 136 Passenger Seat Removal ............................. 99
Mirrors .......................................................... 193, 194 Rider Heated Seat ........................................ 102
Mirror Adjustment........................................ 194 Rider’s Seat .................................................... 100
O Rider’s Seat Height Adjustment................. 101
Off-road Use ........................................................ 05 Rider’s Seat Removal ................................... 100
Rider's Seat Installation .............................. 100
P Seat Care................................................... 97, 201
Parking ................................................................. 123 Seat Lock ......................................................... 98
Parts Identification............................................. 20 Storage ............................................................ 103
Rider View........................................................ 28 Stands.................................................................... 96
Passengers.......................................................... 130 Centre Stand................................................... 97
Performance ..................................... 220, 226, 232 Side Stand........................................................ 96
Steering
R Inspection ....................................................... 163
Rear Light
Steering/Wheel Bearings................................. 163
License Plate Light....................................... 193
Storage
Rear Suspension
Preparation after Storage ......................... 205
Rebound Damping Adjustment ................. 175
Preparation for Storage ............................. 204
Settings Charts .............................................. 171
Suspension
Spring Preload Adjustment ........................ 174
Front Suspension.......................................... 165
Right Handlebar Switches
Rear Suspension ............................................ 171
Engine Stop Switch ........................................ 77
Hazard Warning Lights .......................... 40, 78
HOME Button ................................................... 77
Starter Button................................................. 77
Running-In .......................................................... 108
242 INDEX
T W
Throttle Control.................................................. 149 Warning Lights
Inspection ....................................................... 150 Daytime Running Lights (DRL) (if fitted)
Tiger 900 GT (LRH) ............................................. 05 ...................................................................... 40, 78
Tool Kit.................................................................. 105 Direction Indicator Light .............................. 39
Torque Engine Management System Malfunction
Specifications................................ 224, 231, 236 Indicator Light (MIL) ...................................... 36
Traction Control (TC)........................................... 88 Immobiliser/Alarm Indicator Light .............. 37
Optimised Cornering Traction Control ...... 89 Low Oil Pressure Warning Light ................. 37
Settings ............................................................ 90 Traction Control (TC) Disabled Warning
Light .................................................................. 39
Transmission
Traction Control (TC) Indicator Light ......... 39
Specifications............................... 222, 228, 234
Warnings............................................................... 04
Triumph Shift Assist (TSA) ................................ 115
Maintenance ................................................... 05
Tyre Pressure Monitoring System (TPMS) .... 90
Noise Control System.................................... 05
Replacement Tyres ........................................ 92
Owner’s Handbook......................................... 03
Sensor Batteries ............................................ 93
Warning Label Locations ........................ 18, 19
Sensor Serial Number .................................... 91
Warning Labels............................................... 04
Tyre Pressure Warning Light.................. 41, 91
Weights .............................................. 220, 226, 232
Tyre Pressures ........................................ 92, 179
Wheels .................................................................. 164
Tyres ............................................................. 177, 245
Windscreen ......................................................... 105
Minimum Tread Depth ................................. 179
Adjustment..................................................... 105
Replacement ........................................... 92, 180
Cleaning.......................................................... 202
Specifications............................... 223, 229, 235
Tyre Inflation Pressures.............................. 178
Tyre Type......................................................... 177
Tyre Wear ....................................................... 179
U
Universal Serial Bus (USB) Socket.................. 106
INDEX 243
Maximum
Radio Equipment Device Frequency Range Transmit Power Manufacturer
Level
Keyless System Key Fob Transmit Bands: 433.92 MHz, 0.019 mW ERP
134.2 kHz
Class: N/A Antenna Type
Fixed Antenna (PCB)
APPROVAL INFORMATION 247
Maximum
Radio Equipment Device Frequency Range Transmit Power Manufacturer
Level
MTA SpA
Receive and Transmit Bands: Viale dell'Industria,
Instrument Panel 7.4 dBm
2402 MHz to 2483.5 MHz 12 26845 Codogno (LO)
Italy
ADC Automotive
Distance Control
Systems GmbH
Receive and Transmit Bands: 100mW (20
Blind Spot Radar Peter-Dornier-Strasse
24.05 to 24.25 GHz dBm) peak EIRP 10,
88131 Lindau,
Germany
248 APPROVAL INFORMATION
European Radio Equipment Representative within the European
Union
Device Statement
Address
Operation of electical devices fitted to
Triumph Motocicletas Espana S.L.
this motorcycle is subject to the
following two conditions: C/Cabo Rufino Lazaro
▼ This device may not cause harmful 14 - E
interference. 28232 - Las Rozas De Madrid
▼ This device must accept any Spain
interference received, including
interference that may cause
undesired operation.
Changes or modifications to the device
could void the user’s authority to
operate the equipment.