Triumph THRUXTON 900: history, specs, pictures

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Triumph THRUXTON 900
Manufacturer Triumph
Production 2009
Class Sport/Touring
Engine Two cylinders, air-cooled, 4-stroke, SOHC
Bore / Stroke 68.6mm x 68.6mm
Compression ratio 9.2:1
Horse Power 70.0 HP (52.2 KW) @ 7200RPM
Torque 53.11 ft/lbs (72.0 Nm) @ 6400RPM
Fuel system Twin carburetors
Transmission Gear box: 5 Speed

Final Drive: Chain

Clutch: Wet, multidisc
Suspension Front: 41mm forks
Rear: Adjustable hydraulic dampers
Brakes Front: Single 310mm disc, 2 piston caliper
Rear: Single 255mm disc, 2 piston caliper
Front Tire 100/90 19
Rear Tire 130/80 17
Wheelbase 59.41 inches (1509 mm)
Dimensions L 84.61 inches (2149 mm)
W 37.4 inches (950 mm)
Seat height 31.1 inches (790 mm)
Weight  (dry), 205.0 kg (wet)
Manuals Service Manual
Tech Specs · Brochures · Reviews · Ads · Videos

The Triumph THRUXTON 900 was a Two cylinders, air-cooled, 4-stroke, SOHC Sport/Touring motorcycle produced by Triumph in 2009. Max torque was 53.11 ft/lbs (72.0 Nm) @ 6400 RPM. Claimed horsepower was 70.0 HP (52.2 KW) @ 7200 RPM.

Engine

A 68.6mm bore x 68.6mm stroke result in a displacement of just 865.0 cubic centimeters.

Drive

The bike has a 5 Speed transmission. Power was moderated via the Wet, multidisc.

Chassis

It came with a 100/90 19 front tire and a 130/80 17 rear tire. Stopping was achieved via Single 310mm disc, 2 piston caliper in the front and a Single 255mm disc, 2 piston caliper in the rear. The front suspension was a 41mm forks while the rear was equipped with a Adjustable hydraulic dampers. The wheelbase was 59.41 inches (1509 mm) long.

2009 Triumph THRUXTON 900

2009 Triumph THRUXTON 900 2009 Triumph THRUXTON 900 2009 Triumph THRUXTON 900

The Thruxton’s engine, an air-cooled, DOHC, 865 cc parallel twin, remains relatively untouched over its 11-year run. Putting out 69 horsepower at 7,400 rpm. The Thruxton uses the same 865cc motor as the Bonneville but with higher compression pistons and a mild cam profile change. The performance difference is barely noticeable. The latest Triumph at that time was marketed either Red or Black painted, but who cared? We had a café racer back in our hands and we wore more willing to enjoy it than ever before.