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2011 Triumph Tiger 800 Abs on 2040-motos

$8,999
YearYear:2011 MileageMileage:3199 ColorColor: Crystal White
Location:

Kingsport, Tennessee

Kingsport, TN
QR code
2011 Triumph Tiger 800 ABS , $8,999, image 1

Triumph Tiger tech info

TypeType:Dual Sport PhonePhone:(866) 299-7803

Triumph Tiger description

2011 Triumph Tiger 800 ABS, DUAL SPORT - TIGER 800 Tiger 800. Built to take you. Rugged, practical and great fun. Tiger 800. Long awaited, ready to appeal. At home in the city. Loves the open road. Ultra maneuverable. Classic Triumph style. Load up with luggage and watch it go. Built for the journey. Built for your lifestyle. Tiger 800. Your bike, your way.

Moto blog

Triumph Motorcycles Produces 500,000th in John Bloor Hinckley Era

Tue, 24 May 2011

Triumph is celebrating the 500,000th motorcycle produced in the John Bloor era with a tour across the United Kingdom with English stand-up comedian Ross Noble. The landmark motorcycle, a one-off Triumph Speed Triple, is the 500,000th unit produced by the modern Triumph Motorcycles company since Bloor revived the brand in 1990. Carrying VIN number 500,000, the milestone Speed Triple features a special red, white and blue color scheme with the triple-cross of the Union Jack on the fuel tank.

2012 Triumph Bonneville T100 110th Anniversary Edition Revealed

Thu, 15 Mar 2012

Triumph revealed a limited edition model commemorating the brand’s 110th anniversary. Triumph has done a good job trading off of a history that traces back to 1902, so it’s fitting the English marque would recognize the anniversary with a special edition version of its classically-styled Bonneville T100. We had an inkling the 2012 Triumph Bonneville T100 110th Anniversary Edition was on its way after we saw its CARB approval documents a few weeks ago.

Triumph Tiger Explorer and Trophy SE Recalled for Throttle Position Sensor Error

Wed, 29 Jan 2014

Triumph is recalling a combined total of 2,800 units of the Tiger Explorer and Trophy SE due to a problem with the electronic control unit detecting the throttle position. According to documents released by the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration, the ECU’s detection threshold is set too tightly and it lacked proper signal filtering, causing it to prematurely detecting a deviation in the throttle butterfly position. The ECU would then activate the ride-by-wire system’s safety shutdown, closing the throttle butterly valve and cutting the fuel and ignition.