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        <title>Total Triumph News Feed</title>
        <link>https://www.totaltriumph.co.uk/news-&-events/rss</link>
        <description></description>
        <item>
    <title>Record Number of Rides at This Year’s Distinguished Gentleman’s Ride</title>
    <link>https://www.totaltriumph.co.uk/news-&-events/record-number-of-rides-at-this-year-s-distinguished-gentleman-s-ride</link>
    <description>The Distinguished Gentlemans Ride (The DGR) returned on Sunday 17 May 2026. The annual ride took place in 109 countries, with 1,068 rides.

Bringing riders together to raise funds for mens mental health and prostate cancer research, Triumph continues its long standing support of the global charity ride as the events official motorcycle partner. 3,069 riders joined Team Triumph, uniting modern classic enthusiasts and Triumph fans around the world. Riding with Team Triumph gave participants the chance to join a global community connected by purpose and style, and everyone will be entered into the exclusive Triumph prize draw to win premium clothing package from The DGR x Triumph Collection.



TRIUMPH AND THE DISTINGUISHED GENTLEMANS RIDE

Triumph became the official motorcycle partner of The DGR in 2014, bringing a commitment to increase awareness, grow participation and ultimately increase fundraising in support of this worthy cause.

Paul Stroud, Chief Commercial Officer, Triumph Motorcycles said: This is our 13th year as the official motorcycle partner of The DGR, bringing riders together in style, community, and purpose. With the support of our Team Triumph ambassadors, its inspiring to see even more Triumph owners around the world taking part and contributing to the continued success of this remarkable event.

Fundraising remains open until 31 May, after which The DGR prize winners will be announced, including the winner of the unique Gentlefolk Prize motorcycle; a one off custom Speed Twin 1200 Cafe Racer DGR Edition, created exclusively for this years event.

Alongside the Gentlefolk Prize, Triumph will also award brand new modern classic motorcycles to the top three fundraisers worldwide, further motivating riders to fundraise and make a difference in support of Movembers lifechanging programmes.
</description>
    <pubDate>Mon, 01 Jun 2026 00:00:00 BST</pubDate>
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    <title>Triumph and 5.11 Strengthen SuperMotocross Partnership</title>
    <link>https://www.totaltriumph.co.uk/news-&-events/triumph-and-5-11-strengthen-supermotocross-partnership</link>
    <description>Triumph Factory Racing is pleased to announce that it has strengthened its partnership with 5.11, the global leader in purpose-built apparel, who will become title sponsors of the US race team for the upcoming 2026 AMA Pro Motocross season.

Having partnered with Triumph Factory Racing for the AMA SuperMotocross season, providing high-quality teamwear for its personnel along with additional support as a primary partner for a number of Supercross races, 5.11 has officially become the teams title sponsor for the remainder of 2026. With a shared vision for the future and total synergy in their approach to business and pushing boundaries, Triumph and 5.11 are excited to extend their partnership further.

The newly named 5.11 Triumph Factory Racing squad has benefited from 5.11s impressive gear to ensure its team members are kitted out with premium performance clothing, whatever the weather. From the relentless rain to sub-zero temperatures, and the expected heat at some of the summer events, the 5.11 clothing plays a vital role in comfort and performance when under pressure at the races. In addition, Triumph riders have been enjoying signing opportunities from the 5.11 booth at many of the AMA Supercross events, where fans have been able to engage with the apparel brand with lots of exciting giveaways  including a competition to win a TF 450-RC, which was raced in the Holeshot Kings events by the legendary 15 time AMA Champion and Triumph ambassador, Ricky Carmichael.

With just a handful of weeks until the first gate-drop of the outdoor season, Jordon Smith and Mikkel Haarup are in full preparation for the teams inaugural appearance in the premier category with the TF 450-X. They will be joined by Gage Linville, who made his debut for Triumph in the final two rounds of Supercross, and Austin Forkner, both racing the TF 250-X machine. Its also planned that SMX Next Supercross AMA National Championship winner Deacon Denno will make his professional debut in the opening rounds of the AMA Pro Motocross championship. Jalek Swoll is currently recovering from an Achilles injury sustained in March. The first stop on the AMA Pro Motocross Championship calendar takes place on May 30th at Fox Raceway in Pala, California.

Jeremy Coker  General Manager, Triumph Racing America

Its a proud moment for the team as we share the images of our new 5.11 Triumph Factory Racing livery and announce the strengthening of our already great partnership. 5.11 as a brand are incredibly motivated and theyve shown a real affinity with the supercross fans this season with their very popular activations in the paddock. The gear is second-to-none, everyone likes wearing it, and it performs when we need it to in some of the not-so-fun conditions we find at the race and practice track. To move forward with a partner with such credibility as 5.11 is a real boost for the team, and we aim to head to outdoors with even more motivation to achieve great things as we begin our renewed partnership together.

Adam Foley  Head of Partnerships &amp; Licensing, Triumph Motorcycles

We are pleased and proud to announce that we have strengthened our partnership with 5.11, as they have become the title sponsor of the team in the US. We have a lot of shared vision and determination for the future, and having such a motivated partner is incredibly important to us. Not only has the teamwear performed fantastically this season, it looks great too; while this was expected given 5.11s impressive credentials and reputation with the armed forces and police, applying all of their knowledge to the needs of the race team has been seamless. However, this partnership has become so much more than that. The interest in the sport, connection with the fans, the impressive booths in the race paddocks as well as support for us as a team has been incredibly important and something were very proud to be a part of. Were looking forward to the upcoming season in Pro Motocross and are pleased to share imagery of the bikes new look reflecting 5.11s prominence as title sponsor of the team.

Troy Brown, CEO, 5.11 Inc.

From day one, Triumph Racing has shared our belief in pushing limits, building with purpose, and connecting authentically with the Supercross community. What started as a partnership has quickly grown into true alignment between two brands built around performance, passion, and the Challenge Possible mindset. Were proud to become title partners of the newly named 5.11 Triumph Factory Racing team, support the entire Triumph family, and see the new imagery as we take this next step together.
</description>
    <pubDate>Mon, 01 Jun 2026 00:00:00 BST</pubDate>
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    <title>Triumph Daytona 660 Secures Debut Sportbike World Championship Podium</title>
    <link>https://www.totaltriumph.co.uk/news-&-events/triumph-daytona-660-secures-debut-sportbike-world-championship-podium</link>
    <description>The Triumph Daytona 660 secured its debut FIM Sportbike World Championship podium at the weekend (15-17 May) as CM Triumph Factory Racings Bruno Ieraci crossed the line in second place at Autodrom Most in the Czech Republic, at the third round of the 2026 season.

A promising start to the weekend saw the Daytona 660 inside the top 15 with its four riders [Ieraci, Elia Bartolini, Fenton Seabright and Harrison Dessoy]. Bartolini was second and the PHR Performance Triumph pairing of Seabright and Dessoy in fourth and sixth.

Superpole was fruitful with Seabright and Dessoy working together to secure a fourth and eighth-place grid slot, while CM Triumph Factory Racings Ieraci would start race one from 13th with teammate Bartolini two places behind in 15th.

The opening race saw Ieraci demonstrate lighting pace aboard the Daytona 660, where with three consecutive fastest laps he crossed the line eighth and secured pole position for Sundays second race. However, it was Seabright who finished the day as the top Daytona 660 in seventh.

Starting from pole in Sundays race, Ieraci was determined from the start and remained in podium contention throughout the race, with a number of laps in the lead. Dropping to fourth at one stage in the heat of the battle, the Italian moved back into second, battling with the leader in the closing stages, where he crossed the line to claim the Triumph Daytona 660s maiden Sportbike World Championship podium.

There were also celebrations in the National Sportbike series in the UK, where at Donington Park for the second round of the championship, Zak Shelton celebrated victory aboard his Daytona 660.

Not only a proven race-winner, the Daytona 660 has made its mark across the world in the Sportbike category, where in 2024 Richard Cooper won the inaugural National Sportbike Championship in the UK with the PHR Performance team. Last season Iigo Iglesias Bravo won the first-ever International German Motorcycle Championship Sportbike title (IDM) aboard his Triumph Daytona 660. In Brazil, the model has its own Daytona 660 Cup, where in its first year Cau Rodrigues stormed to victory to seal 660 glory in the Triumph series! The Daytona 660 will also make its debut at the famous Isle of Man TT later this month.

The weekend also saw success for the Triumph Street Triple 765 in the FIM Supersport World Championship at Most in the Czech Republic, where PTR Triumph Factory Racings Oli Bayliss celebrated his second podium of the season in third place.

The next round of the Sportbike World Championship takes place at Aragon in Spain on 29-31 May.

Bruno Ieraci, CM Triumph Factory Racing said:Im so happy with the result today and the first podium for me and the Triumph Daytona 660. Im satisfied with the weekend, we made a good result on Saturday and got pole position and then the first podium today. The race was crazy, lots of passes and battles but Im happy to come out of it with a podium and important points. Thank you to the team CM Triumph Factory Racing and to the sponsors for their work and support. We now head to Aragon with extra motivation after this good result!

Ian Kimber, Head of Global Racing Programmes, Triumph Motorcycles added:It was fantastic to see the Daytona 660 at the sharp end this weekend in the Sportbike World Championship and claiming its first-ever podium in the series at Most. We know the strength of the machine, which has already been demonstrated in both the UK and German championships, where it has proven to be a consistent race winner. To now see that pace and potential delivered onto the world stage is hugely encouraging for everyone involved in the project. The Daytona 660 was developed to be competitive, accessible and rewarding for riders across a range of championships, and this result is another important milestone in its racing story. Congratulations to the team and to Bruno for a fantastic performance, and were excited to see how the season continues.
</description>
    <pubDate>Mon, 01 Jun 2026 00:00:00 BST</pubDate>
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    <title>History Made as Triumph Factory Racing’s Guillem Farres Wins MXGP of France</title>
    <link>https://www.totaltriumph.co.uk/news-&-events/history-made-as-triumph-factory-racing-s-guillem-farres-wins-mxgp-of-france</link>
    <description>HISTORY MADE AS TRIUMPH FACTORY RACINGS GUILLEM FARRES WINS MXGP OF FRANCE WITH CAMDEN MCLELLAN PLACING SECOND

Triumph Factory Racing has made history at the MXGP of France as Guillem Farres dominated proceedings with a perfect 1-1 result aboard his TF 250-X. Adding to the excitement of the day, Camden McLellan joined Farres on the overall podium in second place, courtesy of his third in race one and close runner-up finish in moto two.

Following a five-week break in the racing calendar, the MX2 World Championship fired back into life in France and both Farres and McLellan were in fine form. Using the extended downtime to further fine-tune their Triumph machinery, the duos exceptional performances at round six of the series was undeniable.

Aside from a small fall in the qualifying race, Farres was near perfect throughout the weekend in France. From starting third in the opening Grand Prix moto, the Spaniard moved into the lead within a couple of laps and from there, he was simply untouchable as he controlled the race with his speed and style.

The second race in France was even more exciting. Farres once again started third, and this time he trailed McLellan in second and Janis Reisulis who led the moto. The 23-year-old passed his teammate on lap two before biding his time behind Reisulis. With three laps remaining, Farres made his move for the lead and despite coming under serious pressure from McLellan through the final few corners, he won the race to secure a perfect 1-1 result and overall victory, marking the first Grand Prix win of his career.

Guillem remains third in the championship, but following his incredible result, he has halved his deficit to championship leader Simon Laengenfelder to just 20 points.

McLellan was equally as impressive as Farres in France. In the opening moto he didnt execute the best of starts and was forced to work hard for his eventual third-place finish. With a potential overall podium result in sight, the South African capitalised on a much-improved start in race two and shadowed Farres for the entire moto. On two occasions, McLellan drew alongside his teammate but was unable to take the lead. Nevertheless, finishing second in the race secured his place on the second step of the podium to capture a historic 1-2 result for Triumph Factory Racing. Leaving France, McLellan remains fifth in the series standings.

Adding to Triumphs success in France, Dirt Store Triumphs Billy Askew made a promising MX2 class debut, delivering a 19-16 result for 17th overall.

With a history-making Grand Prix complete, the team return to racing next weekend in Teutschenthal for round seven of the series. The MXGP of Germany takes place on May 30-31.

Guillem Farres

It was an incredible day for me to finally secure my first overall Grand Prix victory! And with two race wins it makes it even more special. The whole team has worked so hard for this moment, so it feels amazing to achieve it together. I got a decent start in the first moto, then made some quick passes to move into second. After the leader crashed, I took advantage of that and managed to bring home the win. In the second moto, I had another solid start and worked my way into second again. I was trying to make a pass for the lead, but the track was quite difficult for overtaking, so I stayed close and tried to force a mistake. With about five minutes to go, I managed to make the pass and secure another moto win. Its been an amazing day and I cant wait for Germany next weekend.

Camden McLellan

It was a decent Sunday here in Lacapelle-Marival. I had two pretty good starts. In the first moto I was a little further back, but I was able to work my way through the pack up to third. In the second moto, I got a much better start and had a really strong opening lap, which put me into second until Guillem passed me. After that, I followed him for most of the race before making a push in the final few laps. We ended up battling for the win right to the finish. Overall, a 3-2 result for second overall is definitely something positive to take from the weekend.

Vincent Bereni  Triumph Factory Racing Team Manager

We were back racing this weekend after a four-week break, so there was a bit of an unknown coming in. Its quite unusual to have such a long break during a world championship season, but we approached it in the same way we do during the winter  no racing, just focusing on the areas we needed to improve, working with the riders, and continuing development on the bike. This weekend showed that the work paid off. Both riders did an amazing job and already on Saturday we could see the potential was there. To come away with 1-1 for Guillem and 3-2 for Camden for first and second overall is incredible. Weve made a little bit of history here, and its a great feeling for the whole team. Everyone behind the scenes deserves credit as well, from the office staff to the truck drivers. Everybody has done an amazing job and now we can see the results of all that hard work. We just need to stay focused, keep working hard, and keep the momentum going because were right back in championship contention.

Ian Kimber  Head of Global Racing Programmes, Triumph Motorcycles

What a result for the boys and for everyone involved. Im super proud to see Guillem go 1-1 and to see the team secure first and second overall is absolutely incredible. Seeing both riders standing on the top steps of the podium really shows the hard work and dedication of the entire team, because without that we wouldnt be in this strong position. Im sure this is just the beginning of many more great things to come.

Results  MXGP of France

MX2 Race 1

1. Guillem Farres (Triumph) 34:00.275

2. Mathis Valin (Kawasaki) 34:03.736

3. Camden McLellan (Triumph) 34:05.996

4. Simon Langenfelder (KTM) 34:12.622

5. Liam Everts (Husqvarna) 34:19.241

6. Janis Reisulis (Yamaha) 34:25.006



MX2 Race 2

1. Guillem Farres (Triumph) 34:57.080

2. Camden McLellan (Triumph) 34:57.936

3. Mathis Valin (Kawasaki) 35:03.940

4. Liam Everts (Husqvarna) 35:07.042

5. Janis Reisulis (Yamaha) 35:10.310

6. Sacha Coenen (KTM) 35:10.905



MX2 Overall

1. Guillem Farres (Triumph) 50pts

2. Camden McLellan (Triumph) 42pts

3. Mathis Valin (Kawasaki) 42pts

4. Liam Everts (Husqvarna) 34pts

5. Simon Langenfelder (KTM) 32pts

6. Janis Reisulis (Yamaha) 31pts



MX2 World Championship Standings

1. Simon Langenfelder (KTM) 281pts

2. Sacha Coenen (KTM) 273pts

3. Guillem Farres (Triumph) 261pts

4. Liam Everts (Husqvarna) 245pts

5. Camden McLellan (Triumph) 233pts

6. Mathis Valin (Kawasaki) 211pts
</description>
    <pubDate>Mon, 01 Jun 2026 00:00:00 BST</pubDate>
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    <title>Triumph Shines in Finland as Joyon Wins Junior1 and Sydow Lands Enduro1 Podium</title>
    <link>https://www.totaltriumph.co.uk/news-&-events/triumph-shines-in-finland-as-joyon-wins-junior1-and-sydow-lands-enduro1-podium</link>
    <description>Triumph Factory Racings Jeremy Sydow and Leo Joyon delivered a breakthrough weekend at round three of the 2026 FIM EnduroGP World Championship in Vierumki, Finland. Sydow claimed his first Enduro1 podium for the team, while Joyon secured his maiden Junior1 class victory of the season.

Jeremy Sydow endured a challenging opening day on Saturday but showed flashes of strong pace throughout, including two top-five scratch test results before a technical issue midway through lap two brought an early end to his race.

Returning determined on Sunday, Sydow quickly found his rhythm and steadily built speed throughout the day. Consistently posting top-eight test times, Jeremy delivered one of the standout moments of the weekend, going third-fastest on the second Cross Test to move firmly into the top 10 overall heading into the final lap. A strong finish secured him seventh overall in EnduroGP and an impressive third place in Enduro1, his first podium result of the season and a major milestone in his debut year with Triumph Factory Racing. The result was particularly significant given his recent return from injury and highlighted both Jeremys pace and the continued development of the TF 250-E.

Leo Joyon continued his excellent start to the season with another podium-filled weekend in the Junior ranks. After placing eighth in Fridays rain-affected Super Test, the Frenchman gradually built momentum on Saturday and, once settled into the demanding conditions, delivered an impressive charge with two test wins and a string of top-five times. Despite narrowly missing out on the overall Junior podium by just 0.2 seconds, Leo claimed his first Junior1 victory of the year, marking another important step forward in his first season with the factory team.

Sunday followed a similar pattern, with Joyon improving as the day progressed and excelling on the Cross Test, where he set the fastest time at the end of lap one before going second fastest on lap two. By the end of the second lap, he had moved into third overall in Junior and led the Junior1 class, but a 30-second penalty on the final lap dropped him to seventh overall at the finish. Even so, Joyon still secured second in Junior1, making it six podium finishes from six race days and further underlining his remarkable consistency.

Triumph also celebrated further success across its supported teams in Finland. Morgan Lesiardo of Triumph Italia Racing secured second place in Enduro1 on both days aboard his TF 250-E, while Johansson MPE rider Will Dennett impressed in the Junior category, finishing second overall in Junior and second in Junior2 on Sunday.

After round three, Sydow moves up to 18th in the EnduroGP standings and climbs to ninth in Enduro1 despite missing the opening round and his day one retirement in Finland. Joyon now sits fourth overall in the Junior standings and maintains second place in Junior1, with the gap to the championship leader reduced to just 12 points with four rounds remaining.

The 2026 FIM EnduroGP World Championship continues next month with back-to-back rounds at the GP of Portugal I and GP of Portugal II in Fafe, beginning on June 1214.

Jeremy Sydow

It feels great to finally be back on the podium after a tough start to the season with the injury and then the DNF yesterday. I was feeling really good on the bike on Saturday, so it was frustrating for the day to end the way it did, but thats motorsport sometimes. Today everything came together much better. I felt comfortable with the bike from the beginning, made very few mistakes, and put together a really solid ride to finish third in class and seventh overall. The bike worked perfectly all day, so now were back on the right track and Im looking forward to carrying this momentum into Portugal.

Leo Joyon

Honestly, this GP was a tough one. The long transfers and conditions made it demanding, but overall there were still a lot of positives to take from the weekend. On Saturday I had some really good speed, especially in the Cross Test, although a few crashes on the first lap cost me a lot of time. Even so, taking my first Junior1 win of the season was a great feeling. Today was better in many ways and I felt stronger on the bike, although I still made too many mistakes. The penalty at the end was frustrating, but second in class is still a good result and were continuing to move in the right direction. I know theres more to come from me and Im already focused on improving again in Portugal.

Paul Edmondson  Triumph Factory Racing Enduro Team Manager

Overall, its been a really positive weekend for the team. Jeremy showed great pace all weekend and it was fantastic to see him bounce back today with a top-10 EnduroGP result and third in Enduro1 after the disappointment of yesterday. Leo also continues to impress with his speed and commitment, and although hes still learning and building consistency, another class win and another podium show just how much potential he has. Were leaving Finland feeling confident and excited for Portugal.

Results  2026 FIM EnduroGP World Championship  Round 3, Finland

EnduroGP  Day 1

1. Andrea Verona (KTM) 53:31.89

2. Josep Garcia (KTM) 53:32.74

3. Zach Pichon (TM) 54:20.58

4. Steve Holcombe (Sherco) 54:39.12

5. Hamish Macdonald (Sherco) 55:01.54

8. Morgan Lesiardo (Triumph) 55:35.06

Enduro1  Day 1

1. Josep Garcia (KTM), 53:32.74

2. Morgan Lesiardo (Triumph) 55:35.06

3. Antoine Magain (Sherco) 55:38.97

4. Samuele Bernardini (Honda) 56:59.24

5. Roni Kytonen (Husqvarna) 57:18.61

Junior  Day 1

1. Romain Dagna (KTM) 56:27.96

2. Kevin Cristino (Husqvarna) 56:48.46

3. Thibault Giraudon (Fantic) 56:59.37

4. Leo Joyon (Triumph) 56:59.58

Junior1  Day 1

1. Leo Joyon (Triumph) 56:59.58

2. Alberto Elgari (TM) 57:09.58

3. Clement Clauzier (Beta) 58:03.14

EnduroGP  Day 2

1. Josep Garcia (KTM) 52:01.33

2. Andrea Verona (KTM) 52:02.64

3. Steve Holcombe (Sherco) 52:39.57

6. Morgan Lesiardo (Triumph) 53:34.66

7. Jeremy Sydow (Triumph) 53:46.97

Enduro1  Day 2

1. Josep Garcia (KTM) 52:01.33

2. Morgan Lesiardo (Triumph) 53:34.66

3. Jeremy Sydow (Triumph) 53:46.97

Junior  Day 2

1. Kevin Cristino (Husqvarna) 55:02.29

2. Will Dennett (Triumph) 55:30.54

3. Alberto Elgari (TM) 55:36.77

7. Leo Joyon (Triumph) 56:13.16

Junior1  Day 2

1. Alberto Elgari (TM) 55:36.77

2. Leo Joyon (Triumph) 56:13.16

3. Clement Clauzier 56:36.46

Championship Standings (After Round 3)

EnduroGP

1. Josep Garcia (KTM) 112 pts

2. Andrea Verona (KTM) 101 pts

3. Zach Pichon (TM MOTO) 71 pts

9. Morgan Lesiardo (Triumph) 43 pts

18. Jeremy Sydow (Triumph) 10 pts

Enduro1

1. Josep Garcia (KTM) 120 pts

2. Morgan Lesiardo (Triumph) 91 pts

3. Antoine Magain (Sherco) 88 pts

9. Jeremy Sydow (Triumph) 36 pts

Junior

1. Romain Dagna (KTM) 104 pts

2. Alberto Elgari (TM) 101 pts

3. Kevin Cristino (Husqvarna) 86 pts

4. Leo Joyon (Triumph) 72 pts

Junior1

1. Alberto Elgari (TM) 117 pts

2. Leo Joyon (Triumph) 105 pt

3. Clement Clauzier (Beta) 83 pts
</description>
    <pubDate>Mon, 01 Jun 2026 00:00:00 BST</pubDate>
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    <title>Triumph Factory Racing Completes Third Supercross Season</title>
    <link>https://www.totaltriumph.co.uk/news-&-events/triumph-factory-racing-completes-third-supercross-season</link>
    <description>Triumph Factory Racing has successfully completed its third season in AMA Supercross and its first with the TF 450-X. This weekend, Salt Lake City&#039;s Rice Eccles Stadium was the setting for the indoor finale, where a sell-out crowd of 51,444 enthusiasts embraced the action.

Qualifying 15th, Jordon Smith was poised to sign off his maiden 450SX term in fine form. Unfortunately, a crash early in the main event caused his night to come to a premature end. &#039;20&#039; was running just outside of the top ten when a slight misstep in the whoops cost him dearly. Nonetheless, he was ranked 19th in the 450SX championship standings despite missing six races this season.

Poor luck halted the momentum that Gage Linville built in his first race aboard the TF 250-X. Linville missed a transfer position in his heat race by just four places yet was well positioned to conquer the last-chance qualifier. A tremendous start launched him at the head of the field, but he slid out in a freshly watered turn and remounted in dead last. Despite making 11 passes, he did not secure a spot in the main event.

With the indoor portion of the SMX World Championship complete, Triumph Factory Racing now turns its attention to the AMA Pro Motocross Championship, where the first round of the motocross series will be held on 30 May at Fox Raceway in Southern California.

Jordon Smith:

&quot;I had a great day, felt really good throughout practice and had a good heat race until I got together with another rider. Luckily, I came back and made it into the main. I was riding good in the main event and, unfortunately, had a really hard crash in the whoops. We will go home, rest up and prepare for the Pro Motocross season.&quot;

Gage Linville:

&quot;I struggled today  I did not quite have a flow until it was too late. We will learn from it and come out better next time. Now it&#039;s time to shift focus to Pro Motocross!&quot;

Steve Westfall  Team Manager, Triumph Factory Racing:

&quot;Jordon performed well today, but he had a little bit of wheel spin and ended up crashing in the main event. He&#039;s okay, and will probably take a few days off, and then get ready for the outdoor series. Gage struggled all day prior to the last chance qualifier. Racing in the East/West Showdown was probably a little more difficult with not much of a season before it, but we&#039;ll be ready for outdoors in three weeks. It was not our most successful supercross season, but I feel that we learned a lot and will be able to come out swinging next year.&quot;

450SX Results: 2026 AMA Supercross, Round 17  Salt Lake City

1. Chase Sexton (Kawasaki)

2. Justin Cooper (Yamaha)

3. Jorge Prado (KTM)

4. Cooper Webb (Yamaha)

5. Ken Roczen (Suzuki)

22. Jordon Smith (Triumph)

450SX Standings: 2026 AMA Supercross, Round 17  Salt Lake City

1. Ken Roczen (Suzuki) 349pts

2. Hunter Lawrence (Honda) 346pts

3. Cooper Webb (Yamaha) 315pts

4. Eli Tomac (KTM) 275pts

5. Justin Cooper (Yamaha) 273pts

19. Jordon Smith (Triumph) 68pts

30. Austin Forkner (Triumph) 12pts
</description>
    <pubDate>Mon, 11 May 2026 00:00:00 BST</pubDate>
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    <title>Title Top Tens for Triumph at the North West 200</title>
    <link>https://www.totaltriumph.co.uk/news-&-events/title-top-tens-for-triumph-at-the-north-west-200</link>
    <description>The 2026 North West 200 wrapped up yesterday with a bumper day of racing on Ireland&#039;s North West coast, where the Triumph Street Triple 765 RS secured two top ten finishes in the Supersport race, as well crossing the line as lead Sportbike in the Supertwin/Sportbike races.

Practice and qualifying week was disrupted with mixed weather conditions at the 8.7-mile Triangle circuit, with Triumphs Dom Herbertson (KTS Triumph Factory Racing), Peter Hickman (TROOPER Triumph by PHR), Pierre Yves Bian (Swan Racing by PHR) and Barry Burrell (PHR Performance Triumph) not able to fully utilise the track time throughout the sessions.

Thursdays practice and race schedule was changed due to an incident in the opening Superbike session, which saw the evenings races cancelled and replaced with final qualifying sessions for all classes.

Due to the schedule change, Saturday&#039;s Tides Restaurant Supersport race was to be the only outing for the Triumph Street Triple 765 RS machines, where Herbertson, Bian and Burrell lined up for six laps of the fast roads circuit.

On the opening lap of six, the race was red flagged and the riders returned to the paddock to await the restart. Absent from the grid was Hickman with his TROOPER Triumph, due to the five race rule, where he decided to sit out the Supersport race.

The race was quickly restarted and the field set off for six laps, where after the first lap Herbertson was ninth, but it was Bian who made his way through from 35th and was 10th aboard his Street Triple 765, while Burrell was 18th.

With each lap completed Herbertson and Bians Triumphs were holding their positions in the top ten, but on the penultimate lap the race was red flagged due to an incident and the results were declared with the leaders having completed four-full laps, which saw Herbertson eight and Bian ninth. Burrell, who had come through the pack from 56th, finished 16th after an impressive ride.

Meanwhile in the Sportbike class, the Triumph Daytona 660 also finished strong with Herbertson just outside the top ten in combined qualifying, sitting in 11th place heading into Saturdays two races.

The first four-lap race kicked off the days racing on the North Coast where Herbertson crossed the line 12th aboard his Triumph machine and with a combined class with the Supertwins, the KTS Triumph was the first Sportbike machine to cross the line.

The second Sportbike race saw Herbertson collect another tenth place and came home as the lead Sportbike machine once again, with the PHR Performance duo of Burrell and Bian 21st and 22nd respectively.

Triumphs road racing teams will now turn their attention to the Isle of Man TT Races, which start with first practice on Monday 25 May.

Dom Herbertson - KTS Macadam Triumph Factory Racing:

Lots of positives after my first race of the year with the KTS Macadam Triumph Factory Racing team onboard both the 765 and Sportbike. The weather was against us in qualifying for the Supersport class and we were unable to complete a dry lap due to a few red flag situations, meaning we started the race from 38th position and worked our way back up to eighth position with a personal PB. The icing on the cake for me was that the KTS team crossed the line first in both races in the Sportbike class which sets us up nicely for the TT aboard the Daytona 660. The week has put us in a great place as a team to tackle the Isle of Man TT in both classes onboard the Triumphs and I cannot wait to get going!
</description>
    <pubDate>Mon, 11 May 2026 00:00:00 BST</pubDate>
</item><item>
    <title>Linville demonstrates potential in Triumph debut</title>
    <link>https://www.totaltriumph.co.uk/news-&-events/linville-demonstrates-potential-in-triumph-debut</link>
    <description>Gage Linville excelled in a first competitive AMA Supercross outing with Triumph Factory Racing this weekend, racing to 11th place in 250SX West at the penultimate stop of 2026&#039;s season. Jordon Smith, continuing his progress in 450SX, secured 14th aboard his TF 450-X.

Linville soared into the main with ease, making six passes to claim a transfer spot in his heat. The power in the TF 250-X proved useful in the feature race; he rounded turn one in seventh and started to pursue a top ten rank. &#039;74&#039; was set to achieve that but was slowed by a competitor and settled for 11th at the chequered flag as a result. Valuable momentum and data was garnered in what was his first Triumph-powered outing of the year.

The 450SX main event was action packed, and Smith found himself in the middle of those battles. After dueling with former race winners on the cusp of the top ten for the duration, he eventually hit the finish line in 14th. Those valuable points helped him gain two positions in the premier class championship standings, lifting him to 18th overall.

Triumph travel north to Salt Lake City&#039;s Rice Eccles Stadium for the 2026 AMA Supercross finale now. The race on May 9th will mark the conclusion of the British manufacturer&#039;s third season in indoor competition.

Jordon Smith

&quot;It was a much better day today! The position was not what we wanted, but we were in the battle all day. I felt a lot more comfortable and the TF 450-X was ripping off of the gate in elevation. We can build off of this, so we&#039;ll keep pushing.&quot;

Gage Linville

&quot;The day was pretty good. I rode pretty well in my heat race, then rode in seventh for a little bit of the main event. I slipped back but regrouped to claim eleventh. It was a solid start, but I definitely want more.&quot;

Steve Westfall  Team Manager, Triumph Factory Racing

&quot;We were happy to welcome Gage to the team this weekend, and he rode well! He was thrown into the wolves and performed. It was a shame to miss the top ten by one position, but he had a good start and we can push on from here. Jordon made strides this week with chassis set-up and that showed in practice  he was a lot closer in times. He was up there in the main event, but this class is incredibly deep.&quot;

450SX Results: 2026 AMA Supercross, Round 16  DENVER

1. Hunter Lawrence (Honda)

2. Ken Roczen (Suzuki)

3. Eli Tomac (KTM)

4. Malcolm Stewart (Husqvarna)

5. Chase Sexton (Kawasaki)

14. Jordon Smith (Triumph)



250SX Results: 2026 AMA Supercross, Round 16  DENVER

1. Haiden Deegan (Yamaha)

2. Levi Kitchen (Kawasaki)

3. Ryder DiFrancesco (Husqvarna)

4. Max Anstie (Yamaha)

5. Kayden Minear (Yamaha)

11. Gage Linville (Triumph)



450SX Standings: 2026 AMA Supercross, Round 16  DENVER

1. Ken Roczen (Suzuki) 332pts

2. Hunter Lawrence (Honda) 331pts

3. Cooper Webb (Yamaha) 297pts

4. Eli Tomac (KTM) 275pts

5. Justin Cooper (Yamaha) 251pts

18. Jordon Smith (Triumph) 68pts

28. Austin Forkner (Triumph) 12pts



250SX Standings: 2026 AMA Supercross, Round 16  DENVER

1. Haiden Deegan (Yamaha) 215pts

2. Levi Kitchen (Kawasaki) 155pts

3. Max Anstie (Yamaha) 148pts

4. Ryder DiFrancesco (Husqvarna) 147pts

5. Max Vohland (Yamaha) 130pts

27. Gage Linville (Triumph) 11pts
</description>
    <pubDate>Tue, 05 May 2026 00:00:00 BST</pubDate>
</item><item>
    <title>Double podium for Leo Joyon at EnduroGP of Spain</title>
    <link>https://www.totaltriumph.co.uk/news-&-events/double-podium-for-leo-joyon-at-endurogp-of-spain</link>
    <description>Triumph Factory Racings Leo Joyon continued his impressive start to the 2026 FIM EnduroGP World Championship producing another strong performance at round two in Oliana, Spain. The young Frenchman secured a runner-up finish in Junior1 on Saturday before adding second in class and third overall in the Junior class on Sunday. Jeremy Sydow made a solid return to racing following injury with two top-six results in the Enduro1 category, while Jack Edmondson delivered another consistent performance across both days.

Leo Joyon impressed again in the Junior ranks, showing both speed and consistency across the two days of racing. After placing seventh in Fridays Super Test, the young Frenchman improved as the day progressed on Saturday, recovering from a slow start to post a string of top-four test times and climb to fifth overall in the Junior class. In the highly competitive Junior1 class, he secured his third consecutive podium with a solid second-place finish.

Carrying positive momentum into Sunday, Joyon raised his level once again, battling at the front throughout the day and setting a series of competitive times. He was rewarded with a third overall Junior class result and second in Junior1, completing a double podium to round out the weekend. Capping off his weekend in style, Joyon won the final cross test by four seconds, underlining both his pace and the capability of the TF 250-E.

Jeremy Sydow made his return to racing in Spain after missing the opening round due to a training injury to his foot. Despite a crash in the Super Test that left him starting Saturday on the back foot, the German quickly found his rhythm and delivered an impressive ride. Jeremy posted top-five Enduro1 test times on more than half of the days special tests to finish fifth in class and as the fastest Triumph rider.

On Sunday, Sydow faced a tougher challenge as he continued to manage the discomfort from his injury as he works to regain full race fitness. A handful of small mistakes prevented him from improving on his day one result, but he still secured a solid sixth-place finish in Enduro1, marking a positive return to competition.

Jack Edmondson once again stepped in to support the team in the Enduro1 class and produced another consistent performance across the whole weekend. Starting strongly with fourth in class in the Super Test, the British rider took time to adapt to the demanding Spanish terrain on Saturday. Showing his potential with several standout moments, including setting the fastest time in the Enduro1 class on one lap on the Extreme Test, he finished the day 10th in class. Reducing mistakes and building confidence on Sunday, Jack improved to secure eighth place in Enduro1.

Elsewhere, Triumph continued to show strong results across its supported teams, with Morgan Lesiardo of Triumph Italia Racing delivering a runner-up result in the Enduro1 class on Sunday and adding to the growing list of positive results for the TF 250-E.

Following round two, Joyon holds third overall in the Junior standings and sits second in the Junior1 championship, opening a 14-point advantage over third place. Sydows return sees him move into 11th in the Enduro1 standings, while also scoring his first EnduroGP championship point to place inside the top 20 overall. Edmondson now sits ninth in the Enduro1 standings after two rounds.

The 2026 FIM EnduroGP World Championship continues with round three at the GP of Finland in Vierumki on May 2224.

Leo Joyon
Day two here in Spain and it was a really long and demanding one. It was better than yesterday and I felt stronger overall, although I had a small crash this morning in the enduro test, which cost me some time. After that I pushed hard and finished third overall in Junior and second in class, which Im happy with, especially being close to the win. Its been a solid weekend, but I know I can do more, especially by starting the day stronger. Now we keep working and look ahead to the next round.

Jeremy Sydow
Today was a bit of a struggle for me. I didnt feel at my best physically from the start, but we knew coming into the weekend that it wouldnt be easy after the injury. Still, Im happy to be back racing, to get a full event completed and some valuable experience under my belt. Now we can build from here, keep working, and Im confident that by Finland in a few weeks we can take the next step and be closer to the podium again.

Jack Edmondson
A bit up and down overall for me today, but I managed to find some good speed on the second lap with a few top-five test times in class. The final lap was a struggle though  I was really feeling the fatigue as it was a demanding race. That brings my fill-in ride to an end for now, so Id like to wish the team all the best for the rest of the season and hopefully see everyone again soon.

Results  2026 FIM EnduroGP World Championship  Round 2,SPAIN

EnduroGP  Day 1

1. Josep Garcia (KTM) 1:03:50.36

2. Hamish Macdonald (Sherco) 1:04:35.11

3. Andrea Verona (KTM) 1:04:36.66

15. Jeremy Sydow (Triumph) 1:05:41.73

16. Morgan Lesiardo (Triumph) 1:05:25.17

22.Jack Edmondson (Triumph) 1:07:22.46



Enduro1  Day 1

1. Josep Garcia (KTM) 1:03:50.36

2. Samuele Bernardini (Honda) 1:04:46.28 +55.92

3. Axel Semb (Husqvarna) 1:04:51.66

5. Jeremy Sydow (Triumph) 1:05:41.73

6. Morgan Lesiardo (Triumph) 1:05:47.06

10. Jack Edmondson (Triumph) 1:06:30.26



Junior  Day 1

1. Alberto Elgari (TM) 1:05:47.38

2. Romain Dagna (KTM) 1:05:54.48

3. Maxime Clauzier (Beta) 1:06:22.38

7. Leo Joyon (Triumph) 1:07:00.20



Junior1  Day 1

1. Alberto Elgari (TM) 1:05:21.44

2. Leo Joyon (Triumph) 1:05:48.36

3. Valentino Corsi (Honda) 1:06:05.91



EnduroGP  Day 2

1. Josep Garcia (KTM) 1:01:03.48

2. Andrea Verona (KTM) 1:01:43.33

3. Zach Pichon (TM MOTO) 1:01:51.35

10. Morgan Lesiardo (Triumph) 1:02:39.52

19. Jeremy Sydow (Triumph) 1:03:52.77

25. Jack Edmondson (Triumph) 1:04:49.46



Enduro1  Day 2

1. Josep Garcia (KTM) 1:01:03.48

2. Morgan Lesiardo (Triumph) 1:02:39.52

3. Axel Semb (Husqvarna) 1:02:48.88

6. Jeremy Sydow (Triumph) 1:03:52.77

8. Jack Edmondson (Triumph) 1:04:49.46



Junior  Day 2

1. Alberto Elgari (TM) 1:03:12.40

2. Romain Dagna (KTM) 1:03:27.33

3. Leo Joyon (Triumph) 1:03:33.67



Junior1  Day 2

1. Alberto Elgari (TM) 1:03:12.40

2. Leo Joyon (Triumph) 1:03:33.67

3. Luca Colorio (Triumph) 1:04:00.63



Championship Standings (After Round 2)

EnduroGP

1. Josep Garcia (KTM) 75 pts

2. Andrea Verona (KTM) 64 pts

3. Zach Pichon (TM MOTO) 45 pts

10. Morgan Lesiardo (Triumph) 25 pts

19. Jeremy Sydow (Triumph) 1 pt



Enduro1

1. Josep Garcia (KTM) 80 pts

2. Antoine Magain (Sherco) 60 pts

3. Morgan Lesiardo (Triumph) 57 pts

9. Jack Edmondson (Triumph) 30 pts

11. Jeremy Sydow (Triumph) 21 pts



Junior

1. Alberto Elgari (TM) 75 pts

2. Romain Dagna (KTM) 71 pts

3. Leo Joyon (Triumph) 50 pts



Junior1

1. Alberto Elgari (TM) 80 pts

2. Leo Joyon (Triumph) 68 pts

3. Valentino Corsi (Honda) 54 pts
</description>
    <pubDate>Tue, 05 May 2026 00:00:00 BST</pubDate>
</item><item>
    <title>Triumph Heritage: The Story Behind the Logo</title>
    <link>https://www.totaltriumph.co.uk/news-&-events/triumph-heritage-the-story-behind-the-logo</link>
    <description>





In 2020, Triumph Motorcycles launched Triumph Heritage as a stand alone clothing collection. The inspiration for this collection was the iconic 1936 Triumph Heritage Logo.














HISTORY OF THE TRIUMPH HERITAGE LOGO



The Triumph logo has evolved alongside every major shift in motorcycle history. After the Second World War, motorcycles were far more than machines, they were everyday transport, the way people travelled and got to work. As the decades passed, motorcycles became less of a necessity and more of a passion. Today, the Triumph logo stands as a mark of authenticity, heritage, and legitimacy: a contemporary expression of the values forged in those early years. Its a symbol that honours Triumphs history and is instantly recognisable today.



The Triumph Heritage logo first emerged in 1936, when Jack Sangster acquired the company and steered it away from car production to focus solely on motorcycles. As part of that shift, the logo was refreshed to modernise the brand and clearly distinguish it from its automotive past.

The logo was created by draftsman Herbert Hopwood alongside Edward Turner- the General Manager and chief designer responsible for the 498cc Speed Twin - whose influence helped define Triumphs identity throughout the 1950s and 60s. The distinctive tail they added at the base of the logo added a sense of speed and movement, giving it a more contemporary, racinginspired feel.



Read the full article here:Heritage Logo Article





</description>
    <pubDate>Tue, 05 May 2026 00:00:00 BST</pubDate>
</item><item>
    <title>Deacon Denno Crowned SMX Next Supercross Champion</title>
    <link>https://www.totaltriumph.co.uk/news-&-events/deacon-denno-crowned-smx-next-supercross-champion</link>
    <description>Deacon Denno has been crowned the SMX Next Supercross AMA National Champion on his Triumph TF 250-X thanks to a dominant victory in Philadelphia&#039;s Lincoln Financial Field. The 15th round of 2026 AMA Supercross was made incredibly difficult by torrential rain and challenging conditions.

Denno was untouchable in the SMX Next National Championship main event. The power within his TF 250-X launched him to the holeshot and, from there, he built an impressive lead in the six-lap race. Finding his form in the slick conditions, he posted the fastest lap time, one that was more than a second quicker than anyone else.

With his victory in the final race of the SMX Next National series, Denno won the SMX Next Supercross AMA National Championship  a testament to his potential and the Triumph Factory Racing amateur programme. The number one plate and championship medal was awarded to Deacon Denno on Peacock&#039;s live broadcast by Harv Whipple, the SMX Next Race Manager.

In 450SX, Jordon Smith overcame the conditions to transfer into the main event straight from his heat race. The premier class rookie was down on lap one but persevered to claim 18th at the chequered flag.

Privateer Luca Marsalisi steered his TF 250-X to 19th in the 250SX East main event, after a very impressive second place in his heat race.

Two rounds remain in 2026 AMA Supercross, but Triumph will continue to strive for success in both 450SX and 250SX. Gage Linville, Triumph&#039;s newest recruit, will make his debut on the Triumph TF 250-X when gates drop in Denver&#039;s Empower Field at Mile High on May 02.

Deacon Denno

&quot;Qualification gave me some momentum going into the main event, which got off to a great start. I carried that through to the chequered flag. I just rode some clean, smooth laps and knew if I just did that then I would bring it home. I am so pumped. To win the SMX Next Supercross AMA National Championship is just a dream come true.&quot;

Jordon Smith

&quot;It was another frustrating day in Philadelphia. I believe we have made a lot of progress over the last month  the team and I have both worked really hard. The results just don&#039;t show that. We need to put it together when it counts.&quot;

Steve Westfall  Team Manager, Triumph Factory Racing

&quot;The result does not show it. However, this is the best Jordon has ridden all season. Deacon had another killer race, it&#039;s really great to see and huge congratulations to him on being crowned the SMX Next Supercross AMA National Champion. Great team effort this weekend.&quot;

Ian Kimber  Head Of Global Racing Programmes, Triumph Motorcycles

Deacons results in the SMX Next has shown what a capable rider he is, adapting to a new bike, team and some challenging conditions. Last nights race shows his raw talent but also his dedication to preparation. I cant wait to see him make the step to Supercross, the future is looking bright.

450SX Results: 2026 AMA Supercross, Round 15  Philadelphia

1. Ken Roczen (Suzuki)

2. Cooper Webb (Yamaha)

3. Hunter Lawrence (Honda)

4. Joey Savatgy (Honda)

5. Justin Hill (KTM)

18. Jordon Smith (Triumph)



450SX Standings: 2026 AMA Supercross, Round 15  Philadelphia

1. Ken Roczen (Suzuki) 310pts

2. Hunter Lawrence (Honda) 306pts

3. Cooper Webb (Yamaha) 286pts

4. Eli Tomac (KTM) 255pts

5. Justin Cooper (Yamaha) 242pts

20. Jordon Smith (Triumph) 60pts

28. Austin Forkner (Triumph) 12pts



SMX Next National Championship Main Event: 2026 AMA Supercross  Philadelphia

1. Deacon Denno (Triumph)

2. Kade Johnson (Kawasaki)

3. Jeremy Fappani (KTM)

4. Jesson Turner (Yamaha)

5. Landon Gibson (Husqvarna)
</description>
    <pubDate>Tue, 28 Apr 2026 00:00:00 BST</pubDate>
</item><item>
    <title>Jonny Walker takes second at 2026 SuperEnduro World Championship Round 2 in Germany!</title>
    <link>https://www.totaltriumph.co.uk/news-&-events/jonny-walker-takes-second-at-2026-superenduro-world-championship-round-2-in-germany%21</link>
    <description>Triumph Factory Racing Enduro TeamsJonny Walkerhas delivered another strong performance at round two of the 2026FIM SuperEnduro World Championship, finishing second overall in Riesa, Germany. Backed by consistent results across the night aboard the TF 450-E, Walker maintains second place in the championship after two rounds.

Walker began the evening in confident fashion by topping the timed practice session, immediately setting the pace on Riesas technical indoor track, which once again featured the venues iconic bridge obstacle. In SuperPole, a small mistake cost the Brit valuable time and placed him fifth on the grid, but he was quick to make amends once racing began.

Getting underway in race one with a strong start, Walker was lying second in the early stages before capitalising on a mistake from the leader to move into first. An intense battle followed, with bar-to-bar racing thrilling the packed arena. Despite leading for much of the moto, a late error allowed his rival back through, leaving Jonny to cross the line in second after a highly competitive opening race.

Race two saw Jonny line up from the second row for the reverse-grid start, where a controlled and assertive opening lap allowed him to climb quickly into third. Applying pressure in the fight for second, Walker executed a decisive pass before turning his focus to closing down the race leader. Although unable to bridge the final gap, he secured another second-place finish, further strengthening his overall position for the night.

In the final race of the evening, the TF 450-E rider did not get the cleanest start and found himself fighting from fifth in the early laps. Demonstrating his trademark determination, he worked his way forward into podium contention and spent much of the race battling for third. However, a mistake on the final lap dropped him back to fifth, bringing an end to an otherwise consistent and hard-fought race.

With a 2-2-5 scorecard, Walker claimed second overall on the night and continues to lie second in the championship standings after two rounds of the 2026 FIM SuperEnduro World Championship. The series now heads to Bilbao, Spain, for round three on January 17, where Walker and the Triumph Factory Racing Enduro Team will look to maintain their strong momentum.



Jonny Walker
Im a bit surprised to come away with second place tonight, as I didnt feel at my best on the track and struggled at times. That said, Im happy with the result and the points. I had a big crash in the final race and hurt my arm slightly, but Im hopeful I can get some good training done this week and come back stronger for Bilbao.


</description>
    <pubDate>Mon, 12 Jan 2026 00:00:00 GMT</pubDate>
</item><item>
    <title>Triumph Reveals New Scrambler 1200 Line up for 2024</title>
    <link>https://www.totaltriumph.co.uk/news-&-events/triumph-reveals-new-scrambler-1200-line-up-for-2024</link>
    <description>
Updated Scrambler 1200 XE -For the road, for adventure touring, for extreme off-road fun -
New Scrambler 1200 X -For the road and beyond, built to be more accessible.




Triumph is launching its Scrambler line-up for 2024, with the introduction of the new, more accessible Scrambler 1200 X, and an enhanced top-specification Scrambler 1200 XE.



Featuring Triumphs high-power 1200cc Bonneville engine with torque-rich performance, off-road ready 21-inch front wheel and Triumphs premium quality and finish, the two new models look set to raise the bar even higher for performance and style in the Scrambler category.



The new Scrambler 1200 X delivers the same exceptional core capability, commanding riding position, and torque-rich performance Scrambler customers love, combined with a generous specification of equipment and technology. Built to be more accessible, the Scrambler 1200 X has a seat height of 820mm, reducing to 795mm with the accessory low seat,agenerous dedicated specification that offers exceptional functionality at a more competitive price and a 10,000mile (16,000km) service interval to lower the cost of ownership.



The cool and capable Scrambler 1200 XE also hits the road in the new year sporting updates including latest-generation Brembo Stylemacalipers, new suspension with enhanced adjustability, enhanced styling details and improved touring capability.



Steve Sargent, Chief Product Officer said: Built for both on-road and off-road adventures, the new Scrambler 1200 XE sets an even higher bar for performance, capability, and modern classic style. The Scrambler 1200 X is a new choice for our customers, optimised to deliver the specification riders have asked for, with a lower seat height, even more competitive pricing, and an even better road ride than the previous Scrambler 1200 XC.



With a high specification and technology that customers value, the new Scrambler 1200 X features:


New MarzocchiTMsuspension, 45mm USD forks and RSU with piggyback reservoirs and preload adjustability delivering 170mm wheel travel optimised for road riding
Advanced rider technology (not fitted to the previous Scrambler XC) to make the Scrambler X even better on the road, including new optimised cornering ABS, switchable optimised cornering traction control
Multifunction instruments with an integrated TFT display
Five riding modes, including Off-road
All-LED lighting, including signature DRL headlight, compact taillight, and new slim contemporary indicators (Position light rather than DRL in US, CN, JP)
USB charging
Accessory activated connectivity, turn-by-turn navigation,Bluetooth phone &amp; music operation.




Updates for the Scrambler 1200 XE in 2024 include:


Updated latest generation Brembo Stylemaradial monoblock calipers with twin floating 320mm discs, and single piston Nissin caliper on the rear
Optimised MarzocchiTM45mm USD forks andtwin-spring RSUs with piggyback reservoirs
New optimised MarzocchiTMsuspension with long 250mm wheel travel front and rear,
fully adjustable - with enhanced adjustability
Revised intake &amp; exhaust headers delivering a broader spread of torque through the upper rev range
Enhanced styling details including stylish new slimline LED indicators and new compact LED taillight
Improved touring capability with accessory high screen and rugged luggage system with tail bag accessory options.



THRILLING PERFORMANCE

Both models sport the same 1200cc Bonneville twin engine and torque-rich Scrambler tune with a new, single 50mm throttle body and revised exhaust headers, delivering improved flow and a broader spread of torque through the upper rev-range, from 5,000 RPM through to the redline.



The 2024 models have also been precisely tuned to deliver the perfect balance of power delivery for both on and off-road riding. Peak power now arrives slightly earlier in the rev range, reaching 90 PS at 7,000 RPM, with peak torque of 110 Nm also arriving earlier, at 4,250 RPM.



The unmistakable high-specification twin-exhaust system is completed by brushed stainless steel silencers, delivering that trademark deep and characterful Scrambler tone.



PREMIUM SPECIFICATION

Both variants share the same dedicated tubular steel Scrambler frame, as well as high specification side-laced stainless steel wire spoked wheels with lightweight and durable aluminium rims. The two models provide key ergonomic differences, including different handlebar designs, with the XE measuring 65mm wider than the X ensuring greater control on more challenging off-road terrain. Reversible risers enable riders to adjust the handlebar position, and the XE also features a removable spacer, for a 10mm height adjustment. Expanding ergonomics even further, the XE also boasts adjustable foot controls to suit a variety of riding styles and footwear.



Both bikes feature a twin-sided, premium cast aluminium swing arm. At 579mm, the XE has a 32mm longer swingarm and a longer wheelbase than the X, enhancing control and confidence on difficult off-road terrain, while the Xs shorter wheelbase contributes to an agile and responsive road-ride.



These bikes are also equipped with top of the range Metzeler tyres. The X benefits from the road-focused, dual-purpose Karoo Street, while the XE variant runs on Metzeler Tourance, contributing to its unparalleled balance of road and off-road capability. For even more extreme off-road capability, the Triumph-approved Michelin Anakee Wild is the tyre of choice.



Both models are kitted out with high specification suspension. The X variant features road biased MarzocchiTM45mm cartridge forks at the front and suspension units supporting at the rear. The rear suspension units come with piggy-back reservoirs and adjustable preload, allowing customers to fine tune their riding experience on the road and beyond.



The XE has a more off-road focused setup, with optimised MarzocchiTM45mm forks and premium, twin spring MarzocchiTMsuspension units which are fully adjustable and havemore incrementality in adjustmentfor compression and rebound, giving even greater control. This optimised suspension provides a significant 250mm of wheel travel front and rear for unparalleled off-road capability and ground clearance.



STATE OF THE ART EQUIPMENT

When it comes to braking, both models feature state of the art equipment for guaranteed efficiency across road and dirt. The XE boasts powerful latest generation BremboTMStylema radial Monoblock front callipers with twin 320mm floating discs, providing class-leading braking performance. While the front is taken care of, the rear is held down by a 255mm disk with a Nissin caliper, further maximising braking performance.



The X model features twin 310mm floating front discs, with Nissin twin-piston axial callipers. Meanwhile, the rear is supported by a 255mm rear disc and a Nissin floating brake caliper, to deliver a confident braking performance on the road. The front brake lever position can also be adjusted to the riders preference on both models.



FEATURING NEW AND IMPROVED RIDER-FOCUSED TECHNOLOGY

The Scrambler X and XE both feature optimised cornering ABS and optimised cornering traction control, regulating intervention to deliver and maintain optimum traction at any lean angle.



Five rider modes are available for the Scrambler 1200 X, each with their own dedicated throttle response and specific ABS and traction control settings. Riders can choose from Sport, Road, Rain, Off-Road and Rider Configurable, while the XE also has Off-Road Pro to allow the experienced rider complete uninterrupted control for the most challenging off-road riding.



Greater riding stability is achieved thanks to a high specification Inertial Measurement Unit (IMU) which has been developed in conjunction with Continental. This system enables the optimisation of cornering ABS and Traction control, automatically selecting the correct setting by measuring roll, pitch, yaw, and acceleration rates to calculate lean angle. With particular focus on enhancing the overall riding experience, the X and XE are both equipped with a torque assist clutch.



The Scrambler 1200 XE features integrated and customisable full colour TFT instruments. Two minimal and stylish information layout design themes are available, each with a further three options to change the level of information displayed. The choice between a high or low contrast display is also available, as well as personalised start up screen to make the latest Scrambler XE feel more like your own.



The Scrambler 1200 X features a dedicated hybrid multi-function LCD/TFT display, incorporated in an elegantly styled circular instrument dial. This compact, and minimal display can be easily read at a glance.



UNMISTAKABLE SCRAMBLER CUSTOM STYLE

Both models feature the key elements that make the Scrambler simply unmistakable, from their distinctive silhouettes to the signature high-level twin exhaust design and beautifully sculpted fuel tank. Both models feature a classic one-piece ribbed bench seat, in black for the XE and brown for the X and both boast enhanced styling details in the form of a new slimline indicator design and compact taillight housing.



The bikes are complete with a variety of striking finishes and details, including sculpted side panels with brushed aluminium Scrambler 1200 badge, the iconic Triumph triangle tank badge, a brushed aluminium Monza-style filler cap and brushed stainless strap.The XE is finished with brushed aluminium mudguards, while the X features high quality painted mudguards.

There are three unique colour schemes available for each model. The Scrambler 1200 XE will be available in contemporary Phantom Black &amp; Storm Grey, which features red accents, the bold new Baja Orange &amp; Phantom Black, or ever-popular Sapphire Black. The Scrambler 1200 X is available in rich Carnival Red, cool Ash Grey, or classic Sapphire Black.



TAILOR YOUR SCRAMBLER

More than 70 genuine accessories are available to bring an even greater touring capability, ranging from heated grips, 35 litre tail bag and high Dakar screen, to high-level front mudguard, handlebar brace and stainless-steel engine bars. The complete rugged luggage system now offers 102 litres of total stowage capacity.



THE ORIGINAL SCRAMBLERS &amp; TODAYS SCRAMBLER SCENE

The new Scrambler 1200 line-up can trace its roots directly back to the original Scrambler scene of the early 1950s, where Triumph played a pivotal role and set the template for what made a Scrambler great. Building the leading bikes of the day, stripped back with straight-through twin pipes fitted high or low slung and chopped off  Triumphs were the original desert sleds. These inspired the worlds first production scramblers, with the Bonneville T-120TT and the TR6SC. In 2006, with the launch of the very first modern era Scrambler, Triumph again delivered the genesis of a new category. This triggered the world of Scramblers we see today and a whole new global fan base, from urban riders to movie stars, even featuring in the latest Bond film,No Time to Die.



ON THE ROAD

The Scrambler 1200 X will start from 11,895 OTR, and the Scrambler 1200 XE will start from 13,295 OTR. Orders can be placed now at Triumph dealers, with bikes arriving for retail from January 2024.
</description>
    <pubDate>Tue, 10 Oct 2023 00:00:00 BST</pubDate>
</item><item>
    <title>THE NEW SPEED 400 AND SCRAMBLER 400 X</title>
    <link>https://www.totaltriumph.co.uk/news-&-events/the-new-speed-400-and-scrambler-400-x</link>
    <description>THE NEW SPEED 400 AND SCRAMBLER 400X
TWOALL-NEW TRIUMPH MODERN CLASSICS

The Speed 400 and Scrambler 400 X: two all-new models joining the Triumph range in 2024.

Born into a peerless bloodline, the Speed 400 roadster joins Triumphs most successful modern classic line-up, the Speed Twin 900 and 1200 while the Scrambler 400 X takes its rugged design cues from the Scrambler 900 and 1200, with an off-road pedigree that goes back to the first factory Scramblers of the 1950s.



Designed from the ground-up with a brand-new single engine platform at their heart, these new models are designed to deliver a fun, agile and confidence-inspiring ride for riders of all ages and experience levels.



Together, with class-leading capability, rider-focused technology and category-leading quality and detail, and with a high level of standard specification, long service intervals and a comprehensive warranty,these accessible new models represent incredible value for money andbringTriumphs iconic style, quality and performance to a whole new generationof Triumph riders.



TRIUMPHS ICONIC SPEED AND SCRAMBLER DESIGN DNA
Conceived and designed in Hinckley, UK, these two new additions to the modern classics line-up have been developed with the same exacting attention to detail as Triumphs most celebrated models. They are instantly recognisable thanks to their timeless Triumph silhouettes, signature sculpted fuel tanks and classic engine profiles and have been designed to deliver all of the quality, feel and presence of their larger capacity stablemates.

Traditional touches, like the distinctive finned cylinder head and traditional exhaust header clamps combine with contemporary details like the upswept silencer, bold graphics and sensitively-incorporated technology, such as concealed liquid-cooling and a flowing exhaust run with hidden primary silencer. All combining to deliver that unmistakeable Triumph modern classic style.

The high-quality finish and elegant detailing continues with the trademark black powder-coated engine casings, tough gold anodised forks, high-quality paint and logo detailing which ensure the finish on these new models is premium throughout.



The Speed 400s two-tone paint schemes, each featuring a prominent Triumph tank graphic, reflect its dynamic roadster style, with Carnival Red, Caspian Blue and Phantom Black colours available.



Accentuating the Scrambler 400 Xs all-road attitude are lots of purposeful and practical features, including protection for the headlight, radiator and sump, as well as handguards, a handlebar brace with pad and a longer front mudguard.



The Scrambler 400 X is available in three stylish and contemporary colour schemes, each featuring Triumphs distinctive Scrambler tank stripe and triangle badge, with Matt Khaki Green and Fusion White, Carnival Red and Phantom Black, plus Phantom Black and Silver Ice options.

Timeless Triumph Design DNA with Contemporary Poise:


Timeless Triumph roadster and Scrambler silhouettes
Signature sculpted tank with knee indents
Classic Triumph engine profile with triangle badge
Distinctive finned cylinder head and exhaust header clamps
Contemporary upswept silencer
Premium materials and finishes
Each available in a choice of three distinctive model-specific colour schemes


THE ALL-NEW TR-SERIES ENGINE
Named to celebrate the historic Triumph Trophy bloodline, whose roots can be traced back to the racing singles of the early twentieth century, and in particular Six Day Trial offroad competition. This all-new fuel-injected and liquid-cooled 398cc single-cylinder engine combines Triumphs trademark modern classic style with state-of-the-art engineering to deliver class-beating performance with a responsive, fun and characterful power delivery along with an evocative, rich and distinctive exhaust note.

Technical highlights include a four-valve, DOHC cylinder head and a crankshaft that has been perfectly weighted and balanced to optimise inertia for low-speed rideability. A finger-follower valvetrain with a low reciprocating mass and DLC coatings that reduce friction also contribute to this free-revving yet tractable engines capacity-defying performance.

The six-speed gearbox delivers light, precise gear selection with ratios perfectly spread to make the most of this characterful and torque-rich engine.




Key features of this all-new engine include:




Class-leading 40 PS peak power and 37.5 Nm peak torque
Liquid-cooled, single-cylinder, exceeds Euro 5 emissions
Concealed liquid-cooling and machined cooling fins
Trademark black powder-coated engine casings
Characterful, compelling and responsive power delivery
Evocative, rich and distinctive exhaust note
Six-speed gearbox


TRIUMPHS EASY, AGILE AND DYNAMIC CONFIDENCE-INSPIRING RIDE
With ergonomics designed for optimum comfort and control, the Speed 400 and Scrambler 400 X benefit from a slim waistline which combines with an accessible seat height of 790mm and 835mm respectively and a low weight of 170kg / 179kg to ensure assured low-speed handling and easy feet-down manoeuvres.

Both models benefit from their own model-specific chassis set-up, with a new frame, bolt-on rear subframe and cast-aluminium swingarm paired with suspension set-ups tailored to each use case, both delivering Triumphs famously easy, agile and dynamic handling.

The Speed 400 features large 43mm big-piston upside-down front forks, mono-shock Rear Suspension Unit with external reservoir, lightweight 17-inch wheels and roadster-specific geometry and wheelbase. Giving an engaging and intuitive ride along with a comfortable, neutral riding position that inspires confidence for riders of all sizes and skill levels. Powerful four-piston radial front brakes with a 300mm front disc and braided lines give a responsive brake feel for improved rider confidence.

The Scrambler 400 X features a longer wheelbase, longer travel suspension, larger 19-inch front wheel and wide handlebars for greater stability and control when riding on loose surfaces, as well as providing a more upright and commanding Scrambler riding position. A larger cast steel brake pedal and high-grip foot pegs that are positioned lower and wider also make for a more natural standing riding position when riding off-road, while a larger 320mm front brake disc and optimised pad compound deliver reassuringly progressive braking performance in all conditions.

Fun, Confidence-inspiring and Intuitive Feel



MODERN RIDER-FOCUSED TECHNOLOGY
Adding rider convenience, performance and safety, the Speed 400 and Scrambler 400 X share some of the latest rider-focused technology, tailored to suit each model.

Ride-by-wire throttle
Bosch engine management with ride-by-wire throttle delivers a linear and intuitive throttle response with predictable power delivery for enhanced rideability, safety and control.



Traction Control and ABS
The traction control system on both models is switchable with a simple on or off selection, so the rider can quickly and easily deactivate the intervention.

Bosch dual-channel ABS delivers assured braking in all conditions for added safety and peace of mind and on the Scrambler 400 X can also be deactivated for enhanced control when riding off-road.

Stylish new dual format instruments
The clean and contemporary dual format instruments feature a large analogue speedometer and integrated LCD screen which includes a digital tachometer, a fuel range remaining and a prominent gear indicator, clearly visible in all lighting conditions.

All this functionality is accessed via an intuitive easy to use handlebar-mounted scroll button, and the display is even pre-enabled to show the status of accessory fitted heated grips, if fitted. A conveniently located USB-C charging socket allows on-the-move charging of handlebar mounted devices, such as smartphones and navigation systems.

Torque-assist clutch
This ingenious system reduces clutch lever effort to reduce fatigue during stop/start riding, as well as improving rider confidence and peace of mind by preventing rear wheel locking during downshifts.

All-LED lighting
Designed for performance and presence, the powerful headlight features a distinctive daytime running light with Triumph DRL signature, while the tail-light also includes a modern light signature together with moulded light guides and Triumph branding. Slim, contemporary indicators complete the package.

Factory-fitted Security
Both the Speed 400 and the Scrambler 400 Xcome equipped with a steering lock and an anti-theft immobiliser as standard. The transponder chip integrated into the ignition key ensures only the owner can start the engine.

Specification highlights include:


BUILT TO MAKE YOUR OWN
More than 25 genuine accessories are available for the Speed 400 and Scrambler 400 X. From styling and comfort to luggage and security, both bikes can be accessorised to suit a broad range of riders needs.

Owners can configure their new motorcycle in the easy-to-use online configurator or they can purchase accessories from any authorised Triumph dealer  All Triumph accessories are designed and developed hand-in-hand with the motorcycles to ensure perfect fit and function and are covered by the same two year unlimited mileage warranty.


UNBEATABLE VALUE
With class-leading performance, unrivalled quality and low running costs, these exciting new modern classics represent incredible value for money.

Both the Speed 400 and Scrambler 400 X will be competitively priced versus the key competitors in each market, ensuring an incredibly attractive buyer proposition both in terms of overall value, but also initial purchase price.

Both models will launch in India starting from next month and will be on sale in all other markets from the start of 2024, after prices for these markets have been announced.

Unbeatable value:




All-new frame with bolt-on rear subframe andcast aluminium swingarm
Model-specific Speed 400 and Scrambler 400 X set-up and geometry
Slender waistline creates a more accessible seat height
Comfortable and engaging riding position for the Speed 400 with a more upright and commanding riding position for the Scrambler 400 X
Big-piston 43mm diameter upside-down front forks
Monoshock rear suspension unit with external reservoir
Optimised for solo or pillion riding with adjustable rear suspension preload
Four-piston radial caliper with braided brake lines
Longer wheelbase and more upright ergonomics for Scrambler 400 X



A high level of rider-focused technology to enhance performance and safety
Ride-by-wire throttle for enhance rideability, safety and control
Switchable Traction Control on both Speed 400 and Scrambler 400 X
Dual-channel ABS (switchable on Scrambler 400 X for off-road use)
Torque-assist clutch
Stylish new dual format instruments
All-LED lighting
Immobiliser





Extremely competitive pricing
Leading performance and quality
Class-leading 10,000 miles service interval
Two-year unlimited mileage warranty
On sale from the start of 2024




SPECIFICATIONS



Engine and transmission








Speed 400


Scrambler 400 X




ENGINE AND TRANSMISSION




Type


Liquid-cooled, 4 valve, DOHC, single-cylinder




Capacity


398.15 cc




Bore


89.0 mm




Stroke


64.0 mm




Compression


12:1




Maximum Power


40 PS / 39.5 bhp (29.4 kW) @ 8,000 rpm




Maximum Torque


37.5 Nm @ 6,500 rpm




Fuel System


Bosch electronic fuel injection with electronic throttle control




Exhaust


Stainless twin-skin header system with stainless steel silencer




Final Drive


X-ring chain




Clutch


Wet, multi-plate, slip &amp; assist




Gearbox


6-speed









Chassis








Speed 400


Scrambler 400 X




CHASSIS




Frame


Hybrid spine/perimeter, tubular steel, bolt-on rear subframe




Swingarm


Twin-sided, cast aluminium alloy




Front Wheel


Cast aluminium alloy 10 spoke, 17 x 3 in


Cast aluminium alloy 10 spoke, 19 x 2.5 in




Rear Wheel


Cast aluminium alloy 10 spoke, 17 x 4 in


Cast aluminium alloy 10 spoke, 17 x 3.5 in




Tyres


Metzeler Sportec M9RR


Metzeler Karoo Street




Front Tyre Size


110/70 R17


100/90 R19




Rear Tyre Size


150/60 R17


140/80 R17




Front Suspension


43mm upside down Big Piston forks.
140mm wheel travel


43mm upside down Big Piston forks.
150mm wheel travel




Rear Suspension


Gas monoshock RSU with external reservoir and pre-load adjustment.
130mm wheel travel


Gas monoshock RSU with external reservoir and pre-load adjustment.
150mm wheel travel




Front Brakes


300mm fixed disc,
four-piston radial caliper, ABS


320mm fixed disc,
four-piston radial caliper, ABS




Rear Brakes


230mm fixed disc, floating caliper, ABS


230mm fixed disc, floating caliper, ABS




Instruments


Analogue speedometer with integrated multi-function LCD screen







DIMENSIONS AND WEIGHTS








Speed 400


Scrambler 400 X




DIMENSIONS &amp; WEIGHTS




Length


2056 mm


2117 mm




Width (Handlebars)


795 mm


825 mm




Height (Without Mirrors)


1075 mm


1190 mm




Seat Height


790 mm


835 mm




Wheelbase


1377 mm


1418 mm




Rake


24.6


23.2




Trail


102 mm


108 mm




Wet Weight*


170kg


179kg




Fuel Tank Capacity


13 litres





*(90% fuel  mass in running order)



FUEL CONSUMPTION AND EMISSIONS








Speed 400


Scrambler 400 X




FUEL CONSUMPTION




Fuel Consumption


(Values Subject to Final Homologation)




CO2 Emissions






</description>
    <pubDate>Wed, 05 Jul 2023 00:00:00 BST</pubDate>
</item><item>
    <title>Raise Your Ride</title>
    <link>https://www.totaltriumph.co.uk/news-&-events/raise-your-ride</link>
    <description>Raise Your Ride



Thisyear Raise Your Ride (a partnership between Avon &amp; Somerset Police and Somerset Road Safety) have been so booked up that they have had to add extra dates! This initiative aims to raise awareness and demonstrate the value of advanced riding techniques. On attending a development course, you will be introduced to the Police system of motorcycle riding which will include cornering, reading the road, planning and hazard avoidance, overtaking and filtering.

So far this year, feedback from all the days has been positive, which is excellent and the most common sentence we hear is I wasnt sure about it to start with but actually Ive learnt so much and this was a really valuable experience.

The team here at Total Triumph have all been out on a days experience, and have honestly only had really positive things to say about it. It was a great learning experience and has hone their riding skills massively.

Group workshops take place from varying locations around Somerset, so there is bound to be at date and location to suit you. The following dates are available to book:

Wednesday 19th June  Bridgwater area

Tuesday 5th September  location tbc

Saturday 30th September  Cheddar area

Saturday 28th October  location tbc

These 1 day workshops cost 45 and can be booked via this link.

This is a unique opportunity to experience an observed ride with either a serving or former Police Advanced Rider who will bring a wealth of experience of riding and collision investigation. The day will be relaxed, and you will receive friendly hints and tips on how to make your ride safer and more enjoyable.
</description>
    <pubDate>Tue, 20 Jun 2023 00:00:00 BST</pubDate>
</item><item>
    <title>Adventure Centre Experience - April 2023</title>
    <link>https://www.totaltriumph.co.uk/news-&-events/adventure-centre-experience-april-2023</link>
    <description>In late April, we took another group of Total Triumph customers to the Triumph Adventure Experience, in Ystralgsis near the Brecon Beacons.

We have run these for a few years now, and they are always well received. The experiences includes all required admin and organisation, hire of riding kit, overnight stay and food/drinks. The team running the centre are truly world class, every time I have attended they have adapted and reacted to the skill level and confidence of the participants.

In order to make the most of the day, you are up early and riding by around 9 am. After 20 mins of road riding, you are onto some of the famous Welsh lanes. Through the day each rider is coached and advised on some of the basics of off-road riding (this is suitable for people with zero off road experience, or to hone some skills you may already have) and taken through different scenery requiring additional skills to navigate. There is always the option to pass if any obstacle looks to tricky, and at no point is anybody rushed, or out of their comfort zone. Be prepared to get wet, muddy but have an amazing day.

We collectively dropped a few of the bikes, and truly tested ourselves and the machines. Its eye opening to see what these bikes can do; without having to risk your own bike, and only acts to improve your road riding too.

Please let us know if you wish to take part in future experiences, and we can keep in touch.

Level 1 Experience - Spring 24
Level 2 Experience (must have previous off road) - October 23
Spanish Experience - still in planning for Winter 23 subject to enough interest

Get in contact with ushttps://www.totaltriumph.co.uk/contact-usand we&#039;ll send you more information on these exciting Experiences that are not to be missed.




</description>
    <pubDate>Wed, 24 May 2023 00:00:00 BST</pubDate>
</item><item>
    <title>Street Triple R &amp; RS Dealer Immersion Event - Mallory Park</title>
    <link>https://www.totaltriumph.co.uk/news-&-events/street-triple-rrs-dealer-immersion-event-mallory-park</link>
    <description>

On Thursday 6th April it was off to Mallory Park to join around 50 other Dealers from across the UK for the Triumph Street Triple R &amp; RS Immersion Event. The day was to be split into two sections - a road ride on the R and some skills and laps on the track for the RS model.

Arriving at the track for breakfast and a briefing the weather was less than ideal with grey skies and pouring rain. First up for Julian was the road ride on the new Street Triple R model. The group headed out from the Mallory Park track across some lovely winding country roads for around an hour, ending up at the Triumph Factory Experience. The bike is extremely competent on the roads, it was a shame that the weather wasnt kinder as the bike has so much potential. Its a comfortable enough ride, the slightly softer set up means its incredibly nimble and handling is much better compared to the previous model.

After a bit of lunch (which was amazing!) the weather had thankfully cleared and there was certainly a dry racing line for the track afternoon on the Street Triple RS model. It started with a bit of skills training and taking advantage of the higher spec suspension and brakes that the bike has to offer. This was a great learning experience, especially for someone who hasnt experienced being out on a race track. Julian took a steady couple of laps to start with, getting to grips with the quicker acceleration and sharper handling. Once happier with the power, it was full throttle to see just how good this bike was.

All in all, both bikes are a welcome improvement on the previous models. This may divide opinion, but having ridden both one after the other, the R is just as much fun as the RS model. The R is more is a more than capable bike for both the track and on the road, and whats more, its the cheaper option! This doesnt detract from the fact that both bikes are incredible machines. Why not book a test ride and take these out on the road and see what you think?




</description>
    <pubDate>Mon, 24 Apr 2023 00:00:00 BST</pubDate>
</item><item>
    <title>Project Triumph TE-1 Prototype Motorcycle Design</title>
    <link>https://www.totaltriumph.co.uk/news-&-events/project-triumph-te-1-prototype-motorcycle-design</link>
    <description>
        With the exciting reveal of the innovative advanced electric powertrain and battery and the first styling sketches for the final Project TE-1 Prototype, Phase 2 of this landmark four phase collaboration in British design and engineering reaches a successful conclusion.

Delivering on the objectives announced at the start of the TE-1 project in May 2019, focused on developing specialist electric motorcycle technology and innovative integrated solutions, this unique collaboration between Triumph Motorcycles, Williams Advanced Engineering, Integral Powertrain Ltd, and WMG at the University of Warwick funded by the Office for Zero Emission Vehicles, has already achieved significant results.

Including innovation in battery and powertrain design, initial test performance results far exceed the current benchmarks and industry targets. Developments in performance, efficiency and range is enabling Project TE-1 to fully deliver the partnerships objectives to enhance the credibility and profile of British industry providing substantial input into future electric motorcycle strategy from Triumph.


Announcing the completion of Phase 2- with the reveal of the battery and powertrain prototype, initial high level performance results, and the first design concept drawings for the Project TE-1 Prototype motorcycle that will be created at the end of the next phase.
Key project achievements to dateinclude test results that show significant innovation in mass, battery technology, and powertrain performance that exceeds the target set by the UK Automotive Council for 2025, meeting the projects ambitious objectives to deliver genuine innovation for a new standard in fully usable electric motorcycle performance.
Project TE-1 is a unique collaboration between four major UK industry and academic leaders- Triumph Motorcycles, Williams Advanced Engineering, Integral Powertrain Ltd.s e-Drive Division, and WMG at the University of Warwick.
The objective of this two-year project is focused on developing electric motorcycle capabilities- providing an input into Triumphs future electric motorcycle offer, driving innovation, capability and new intellectual property, enhancing the credibility and profile of British industry and design.
Project TE-1 is fundedby the UK Governments Office for Zero Emission Vehicles (OZEV), and delivered through Innovate UK


The completion of Phase 2, and the promising results achieved to date, provide an exciting glimpse of the potential electric future and showcase the talent and innovation of this unique British collaboration. Without doubt the outcome of this project will play a significant part in our future efforts to meet our customers ambition and desire to reduce their environmental impact and for more sustainable transportation, said Nick Bloor, Triumph CEO. This important project will provide one of the foundations for our future electric motorcycle strategy, which is ultimately focussed on delivering what riders want from their Triumph; the perfect balance of performance, handling and real world usability, with genuine Triumph character.

PROJECT TE-1  PHASE 2 OUTCOMES

Battery and powertrain prototype

WILLIAMS ADVANCED ENGINEERING (WAE)

Based on the agreed specification, we identified appropriate cell technology and battery architecture to deliver the performance objectives. Using this as a framework, we then optimised the battery module layout to balance mass and positioning within the prototype chassis taking into consideration centre of gravity, space and relationship with the powertrain and charging approach.

In addition to the module layout, we have also developed a new and unique vehicle control unit which is integrated into the battery pack to minimise weight and packaging. In parallel, WAE has also created innovative battery management software to ensure power is delivered in relationship to battery performance.

The outcome of Phase 2 for WAE includes a fully bench-tested battery with performance results that exceeds anything else on the market in terms of Power and Energy Density.

We are delighted to be working on this project, working to deliver next-generation battery technology and control systems. Within the current landscape, most electric motorcycle technology arguably delivers compromised performance at low levels of battery charge. By using a lightweight, compact solution we have been able to give the rider all of the performance all of the time (regardless of battery charge), and a class leading range. We have focussed on pushing the boundaries to reduce mass and optimise frame position to benefit handling. We have also pushed the limits of battery performance, balancing the design for acceleration and range, with simulations modelled on track-based riding. In other words, as aggressive as possible, saidDyrr Ardash, Senior Commercial Manager, Williams Advanced Engineering.The energy density of this new battery will be a significant step forward from existing technology giving the rider more power, for longer. WAE has also designed and developed an electronic control unit from the ground-up combining the battery management system with the bike control functions in one package. This is a first for this market, benefiting packaging and integration whilst optimising performance and range.

    
        
    
        
    
        INTEGRAL POWERTRAIN LTD.S E-DRIVEDIVISION

Our experience in cutting edge motor and inverter design and manufacture has helped us to push this technology on to the next level for the TE-1 project. In Phase 1 we worked to integrate the normally separate motor and inverter into one single, compact, package. Integration reduces the mass and volume of the drivetrain by reducing additional boxes on the vehicle, mounting features, coolant pipework and heavy high voltage connections.

The innovative integration concept is also a fully scalable one, whereby the number of power stages can increase for larger diameter, higher torque motors for example. Combined with our state-of-the-art motor technology, we have seen very exciting results already, with the motor achieving a power density twice that of the target set by the UK Automotive Council for 2025.

We have also implemented advanced silicon carbide switch technology in the inverter, this reduces losses in the inverter and results in greater drivetrain efficiency, power delivery and range. At the end of Phase 2, we are proud to have built a fully operational, new, prototype motor that has been bench tested and is delivering on all aspects of performance.

&quot;One of the most influential factors in how well a motorcycle handles and performs is mass, so at Integral Powertrain we have focused heavily on making a step change in motor and inverter design, removing heavy high voltage cables for example. This delivers a product that is significantly more compact and lighter than anything currently available on the market. The motor produces 130kW or almost 180 horsepower, but weighs only 10 kilograms, much lighter than existing technology and clearly a small fraction of the mass of traditional internal combustion engines, saidAndrew Cross, Chief Technical Officer at Integral Powertrain Ltd.The silicon carbide switch technology in our new scalable integrated inverter will help set new standards in terms of electric motorcycle efficiency; application of this technology means a lighter weight overall with significantly more performance and range. In parallel, we have a very strong focus on design for manufacture and assembly activity, so that all this high motor and inverter performance can be offered cost-effectively. Ultimately, this is really going to be an industry-leading powertrain that will help define the future of electric mobility. With the TE-1 project we are proud to be part of this landmark project for British industry.

WMG, AT THE UNIVERSITY OF WARWICK

At WMG we have been working closely with all the TE-1 partners during Phase 1 and 2 to develop representative models to simulate the systems of the bike including battery, motor and vehicle control. Initially this allowed us to validate the specification against the intended component selection by assessing performance criteria such as range and top speed with initial models. This has enabled Triumph to carry out software development at an early stage prior to hardware being built with thorough testing programmes to ensure that real-life testing can deliver on refinement. Most recently we have been conducting powertrain rig testing using the prototype IPT powertrain to ensure our simulations are accurate and to confirm that the motor functions within the system as intended. We have also been providing guidance to Triumph relating to future legislation, charging infrastructure and recycling strategies that will need to be implemented across future electric motorcycle platforms.

Our creation of initial computer-based simulation models at the start of Phase 1 has been instrumental in ensuring that the component selection was appropriate to achieve the performance targets defined by the partners for the TE-1 Prototype. We have continued with this work across Phase 2 of the project, refining the models to a much more complex level to allow us and the partners to imitate further components on the bike such as braking, throttle, lighting and other systems and mimic real-world riding to provide development opportunities before components were fully designed. Additionally we have created a physical rig wired with all of the control units, in order to implement a design validation test programme to ensure the function of each section was within the allowable range,said Truong Quang Dinh, Assistant Professor of Energy Management and Control Systems at WMG, University of Warwick.

TRIUMPH MOTORCYCLES

Throughout phase 2 Triumph have developed an all new advanced vehicle control software which incorporates all of the electrical systems to ensure intuitive throttle response, regen braking, traction control and all of the dimensions that a customer would expect from a high-performance Triumph motorcycle. Additionally, we have integrated leading functional safety strategies into this software, plus supported WMG in rig testing and have also fully developed the new prototype instrument display. Alongside this electrical and control system work, we have designed a brand-new prototype chassis including main frame and rear frame which have been optimised alongside the battery and motor packages which will be further evolved in Phase 3 into the TE-1 Prototype which will be used as a mule test platform in Phase 4. During this chassis development we have taken into account both the transmission design and the final styling of the TE-1 Prototype, the drawings of which we are pleased to reveal for the first time today.

Steve Sargent, Triumphs Chief Product Officer saidThe starting point for us in the TE-1 project was to gather important customer feedback about what riders really want from their motorcycles and understand how an electric motorcycle can provide the experience that riders desire. This includes considering the type of riding, range, feel and nature of power and torque delivery together with the ergonomics and bike controls. Taking all of this feedback into consideration we began the chassis design, focusing on bringing everything together on the TE-1 Prototype in a way that provides a riding experience that is exciting and new but ultimately familiar. We have begun to define the powertrain and battery interaction through the use of software refinement to deliver an exhilarating power delivery and throttle response, which provides great control and feels intuitive to the rider. Overall with the styling we wanted to create something that is fresh and exciting but a natural evolution of the Triumph brand. Something desirable in its own right, with distinctive Triumph DNA and definitely not something that is different just for the sake of being different. Pulling all of this together with the partners we are thrilled to see the progress of such an exciting demonstration vehicle which incorporates the cutting-edge technology needed to guide the strategy for the future roadmap of electric motorcycles from Triumph. The team are proud to be leading such an innovative, strong and dynamic project with a fantastic group of partners which ultimately should set British engineering and design rightly at the forefront of future 2 wheel design.

PROJECT TE-1 OVERVIEW

Project TE-1 collaboration  Triumph Motorcycles, industry experts, academic leaders and UK Government

Project Triumph TE-1 is a ground-breaking collaboration between Triumph Motorcycles and the UKs electrification experts, each of whom is focussed on creating innovations in their own areas:


Triumph Motorcyclesis leading the project, providing advanced motorcycle chassis design and engineering expertise, manufacturing excellence and pioneering functional safety systems, as well as defining electric drivetrain power delivery characteristics.
Williams Advanced Engineeringis providing industry-leading lightweight battery design and integration capability, using its test and development facilities to deliver an innovative battery management system combined with vehicle control unit.
Integral Powertrain Ltd.s e-Drive Divisionis leading the development of bespoke power-dense electric motors and a silicon carbide inverter, integrating both into a singular motor housing.
WMG, at the University of Warwickis providing electrification expertise, and the critical vision to drive innovation from R&amp;D to commercial impact, through modelling and simulation based on future market needs.
The Office for Zero Emission Vehicles (OZEV)is a team working across government to support the transition to zero emission vehicles, as well as funding to support chargepoint infrastructure across the UK. This will contribute to economic growth and will help reduce greenhouse gas emissions and air pollution on UK roads. OZEV is part of the Department for Transport and the Department for Business, Energy and Industrial Strategy.
Innovate UKis the governments research and innovation agency that supports business led R&amp;D funding and UK business growth.


A two-year project focused on developing technical innovation and advanced electric motorcycle capabilities

The project is organised into four main phases, with one of its key aims being increased systems integration. By developing individual components of automotive-based electric drivetrains and optimising them into innovative combined units, the project aims to deliver sophisticated electric motorcycle systems which reduce mass, complexity and package requirements.

Triumph Motorcycles is working alongside the partner organisations to accelerate joint expertise in the packaging and safety of batteries, optimum electric motor sizing and packaging, the integration of braking systems including regenerative braking, and advanced safety systems. The innovation and capabilities developed in these areas will input into Triumphs future electric motorcycle strategy.

The Project Triumph TE-1 partnership, with the support of the Office for Zero Emission Vehicles and Innovate UK, is focused on facilitating the creation of:


Electric motorcycle capability that meets the needs of customers seeking lower environmental impact transportation, delivering against the UKs focus on reducing emissions
Strong, commercially viable and sustainable partnerships with UK industry manufacturers
and supply chains
Expertise and capability within the UK workforce, creating jobs and a talent base that both ensures sustainable employment and drives the UKs reputation and influence on the world stage.


Dr Francesca Iudicello CEng MIMechE  Programme Manager  Automotive Zero Emission Vehicles  Innovate UK

Innovate UK has worked in close partnership with the Office of Zero Emission Office to deliver the integrated delivery programme since 2013. This provides funding to ground-breaking innovation in the automotive sectors for zero emission vehicle technologies from proof of concept to vehicle demonstration.

The TE-1 project is a part of this programme under the IDP15 competition and is aligned with the road to zero policy and marks an important milestone towards zero emission vehicles and the race to net zero.

We are proud to have delivered the funding for this project which is a pioneering project for the zero-emission vehicle motorcycle manufacturing in the UK as it has successfully developed, thanks to a very talented group of innovators, the very first Triumph electric motorcycle in a very quick development time and prepared the groundwork for the future of electric motorcycles.

Jon Bray  Research &amp; Development (R&amp;D) Lead - Office for Zero Emission Vehicles

Investment in Research and Development is key to our mission of putting the UK at the forefront of the design, manufacture and use of zero emission vehicles. By supporting these technologies, we are helping to deliver our road transport decarbonisation goals, while anchoring economic activity across the UK, which will support the green recovery in the wake of the pandemic.

This is why the Office for Zero Emission Vehicles continues to design and fund a series of R&amp;D competitions, which support UK innovation in developing zero emission vehicle and charging infrastructure technologies.

Triumphs TE-1 project is part of our diverse R&amp;D portfolio of ambitious electrification projects, which are addressing challenges in line with our accelerated phase-out ambitions of petrol and diesel cars and vans and electric vehicle commitments in the Prime Ministers Ten Point Plan.

We are excited to see that our funding is supporting Triumph Motorcycles in driving forward innovation and capability in the electric motorcycle space, while fostering collaboration between several pioneering UK companies.

    </description>
    <pubDate>Tue, 30 Mar 2021 00:00:00 BST</pubDate>
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    <title>SCRAMBLER 1200 ADVENTURE EXPERIENCE</title>
    <link>https://www.totaltriumph.co.uk/news-&-events/scrambler-1200-adventure-experience</link>
    <description>We provided a free Triumph Adventure Experience to the first of our new Scrambler 1200 customers this year  and finally fulfilled it this week.

After a quick drive (approx. 2 hours from our dealership) in the evening sun, we had a few beers together and were all looking forward to the next day in the Brecon Beacons.

We have found a local B&amp;B to stay - not only bike themed, but run by riders too, who only had good things to say about riding in the local area. This carries a minimal cost and we hope to combine an overnight stay in our future events price.

I have been to the Adventure Centre before  but it was good to see the impressions on other peoples faces as we arrived. The setup has obviously had no expense spared  and is superbly organised. They now have around 2 years under their belt and have had thousands of customers through from around the world. This shows as it runs so smoothly and quickly.

Full facilities are on site for showering post ride, and after a quick briefing about the days plans, we found all our correct sized gear laid out for us. The experience includes the motorcycle hire, clothing, boots and gloves. The only equipment you need to bring is a helmet.

There are even GoPro camera available for hire  at just 20/day to capture your good (and bad) bits.

We had arrived at 8:30 am, and were on the bikes by 9:15  with approx. 10 miles to cover before the first off road section (the training arena and start of green lanes are only minutes from the main centre). It was a bit of a drop in the deep end trying the smallest lanes in the rain on off road tyres. You appreciated the traction control more here than when we went off road.

Whilst this day was a green lane / off road introduction, there are various skill levels, and types of course on offer. Triumph have had a good percentage of customers return to improve their skills later on.

There were 3 instructors to our 10 riders, so throughout the day, as the difficulty of the trail increased, we were also pointed through the best techniques and skills required to complete everything. I certainly noticed as the days went on, my confidence off road just improved, but also our speed did the same throughout the group  and as far as I am aware we were all outside of our comfort zone, but only by the right amount to test us as opposed intimidate or put us off.

After a slightly wet morning (not that it mattered or made any difference), we stopped for lunch in a small village  the planning that went into the day showed here as we turned up to our pre-booked choice being served and a drink in our hand, it simply could not have been slicker.

Through the afternoon, some of the more experience riders appreciated the trails getting harder, and I think a nice balance was struck between making it interesting enough for the ones with the ability and also easy enough for those with less experience.

We have a lots of video footage from the day, and would welcome anybody who wishes to talk more about it, or express and interest in attending themselves.

We will be looking to run courses, for customers with no off road experience, up to well-practised off roaders amongst us.

Please contact us HERE to register your interest.
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    <pubDate>Sat, 21 Sep 2019 00:00:00 BST</pubDate>
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    <title>MANCHESTER TO ROME ON A STREET SCRAMBLER</title>
    <link>https://www.totaltriumph.co.uk/news-&-events/manchester-to-rome-on-a-street-scrambler</link>
    <description>Manchester to Rome on a Street Scrambler!

Tour Notes from PDB

It was a hard decision for me to part with my Africa Twin for a Triumph Street Scrambler (some said foolhardy)! The decision had to be made due to an old knee injury which made the control of the tall Africa Twin somewhat difficult when standing and at low speed. I needed something that was small and nimble.

I arranged a test ride on a Scrambler (2016 model) with Craig at Total Triumph and once I had a few miles under my belt, I knew that I should give this bike a chance. As soon as the test ride was over I entered into discussions with Craig to chop in my Africa Twin for the Scrambler - deal done.

I took delivery of the Scrambler and after the initial running-in period I embarked on 2 small tours of Ireland and Germany. At some point I added a touring screen to the Scrambler and this made quite some difference to the wind, which was a little violent above 70 MPH.

In Ireland I travelled with two Austrian friends who both rode up from Southern Austria on KTM 1190 Adventure Bikes. Clearly, prior to the tour, I was feeling a little inadequate in both the CC and BHP departments. In truth, I managed to keep up with my friends on most of the smaller twisting coastal roads. On open roads it was a different story, clearly.

So, after some planning I set off from Manchester on route to Rome on the 29th July 2019 on my trusted Scrambler. I planned to take 7 days but also wanted to stop in Southern Austria to meet up with my wife for a holiday. I also planned not to take any motorways (except the dreadful M1 in the UK). This I managed to do with the assistance of my somewhat odd TomTom Rider, and a lot of luck.

The route I took was into France using the tunnel, then onto Belgium, Germany (south through the black forest), into Switzerland and then east into Austria. From Austria I followed the east coast of Italy down to Ancona, then cross country (southwest) to Rome. As I said the total route took me 7 days and I covered 2,558 miles.

I did find some classic routes and one in particular you can find on TomToms website as I uploaded it there. I called the route SPA Epic. Please have a look and download if you want a 5 hour epic ride on fast and sweeping B roads (mainly).

I can say that this tour was fantastic, apart from Italy and I take this opportunity to warn all riders that from mid Italy down, the riding conditions are really not good. The roads are in a shocking state and even worse than the UK!
I can now state that the decision to pop into Total Triumph was a really good one and I am delighted with my Scrambler. Below is my list of pros and cons for owning this bike.

Pros:

Handling on all roads was a dream and the bike is extremely surefooted, even in the wet.
Comfort was equal to the Honda but clearly not at speeds in excess of 70, due to wind.
The Scrambler is very easy to ride and extremely nimble at all speeds.
I was getting about 160 miles per tank of fuel.
I could take on a few forest tracks with no problem at all.
Due to the lack of space I was forced to pack only essential items.
Having Total Triumph as a dealer gave me a lot of confidence to be a long way from home.
Looks and sounds like a real bike especially with the Vance and Hines pipe

Cons:

Lack of power for overtaking on hills was an issue when I took my wife with me (only 52kg extra). With 55 BHP one cannot expect the pull of a bike with twice the HP.
Luggage space is limited. I say this is a con but its also a big plus?
Wind protection is only what you would expect, but having even a small screen does a remarkable job of adding protection from the wind.
No cruise-control
Braking could be better.
Heat on the leg from the engine/exhaust is a factor when ridding in hot weather (30 degrees or more)
No heated grips would be a factor if riding in the UK.

I have owned quite a few bikes in my life and it is surprising that I find myself saying that the Triumph Street Scrambler is the best yet. I know this bike is not for everyone but for sure you can go on long adventure tours and keep up with bigger bikes, as long as you remain on smaller roads. I would definitely not want to do any longer than 30 minutes of motorways for obvious reasons.

Also a big thanks to Craig, Total Triumph and my Brother for getting me back on the road in a big way. The best dealer I have ever been involved with.

So what next? Well, clearly I need to get back to the UK and maybe change this bike for the All New 65 BHP (wow) scrambler, or maybe even go for the 1200 XC if it is low enough. But maybe I just hold on to my bike for a while longer, as I love it.

Best,
PDB
</description>
    <pubDate>Tue, 17 Sep 2019 00:00:00 BST</pubDate>
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