Which country is the Triumph motorcycle brand from?
1 Answers
Triumph motorcycles are a British brand. The origins of Triumph motorcycles can be traced back to the late 19th century. In 1902, the first Triumph motorcycle was born at the Triumph factory in England. By the mid-1920s, Triumph had already become one of the leading brands in the UK, and in 1937, it introduced the world-famous 498cc parallel twin-cylinder Speed-Twin (T100). The 50s and 60s were the golden years for Triumph, with both its products and racing achievements being quite impressive. After experiencing the chaos of the 70s and the impact of Japanese manufacturers, British real estate businessman John Bloor purchased Triumph and led the brand towards a new era of development. The Street Triple 675R is one of Triumph's motorcycle models, launched in 2008. The main difference from the base version is that the R version features fully adjustable front and rear suspension, with a slightly higher seat height than the standard version. It is equipped with an inline three-cylinder, 12-valve, water-cooled engine, with major components produced in Japan, paired with a Japanese Keihin electronic fuel injection system, capable of delivering a maximum power output of 106 horsepower. In 2017, the 765RS was introduced to replace the 675R, capable of delivering a maximum power output of 121 horsepower at 11,750 rpm and 79 Nm of torque at 9,350 rpm, with a top speed of 272 km/h. It comes with five riding modes to meet both racing and street riding needs, as well as a new bi-directional quick shifter that automatically blips the throttle during downshifts. Dual-channel ABS anti-lock braking is standard.
