Triumph tiger test, model 2004
Sharpened claws
S.he was missing, the tigers, in the comparison test of the travel enduro bikes in MOTORRAD 8/2004. For good reason. At that time, the British big cat was still sharpening its claws at home in Hinckley to take on the competition. Now, for the first time, she is stalking her way through the asphalt hunting ground on cast light alloy wheels and tubeless rubber paws. Like the modified spring strut, the telescopic fork, which is capped to 170 millimeters of suspension travel, has stiffer springs and modified damping characteristics. In the direction of easier handling, a shortened wheelbase and caster as well as a steeper steering head are aimed.
Nevertheless, the tiger trainer stalks a bit callous and decoupled from the road around the corner. The accuracy in long, fast corners is only mediocre, and bumps in the ground encourages the chassis to bounce slightly. In tight bends, the 251-kilogram load with its fairly high center of gravity behaves a bit wobbly and requires corrections. The spring elements, which have become tighter, do not completely filter hard, dry impacts out of the tar jungle.
After all, the buckling of the forehand when reaching for the double disc brake, which is unusually blunt for Triumph conditions, is less. With calm blood, the tiger tends to walk briskly, but not excessively faster. The basic features of the chassis saw the light of day as early as 1999, at that time with an 885 cc engine.
In the meantime, the three-cylinder has grown to 955 cubic centimeters and increased to 106 hp rated power, it still shines with a linear, easily controllable increase in power and quite low fuel consumption. However, only 99 hp and 84 Newton meters are left on the clutch on the test bench, and compared to the 98 hp model, the new software only mobilizes more muscles at the top and bottom of the speed ladder. So, you’d better order the optional throttle set right away and invest the insurance premium you have saved in your next trip. Because as a tourer, the Tiger, whose tubular steel backbone and swing arm now shine in silver, cuts a fine figure.
And because lacquered suitcases including carrier system, main stand and cozy, warm, two-stage adjustable heated grips are part of the standard genome, the Tiger for a total of 10,600 euros could even be the offer with the best price-performance ratio in its class. That’s something. tsr
Technical data – Triumph Tiger model 2004
Engine: water-cooled three-cylinder four-stroke in-line engine, two overhead, chain-driven camshafts, four valves per cylinder, injection, regulated catalytic converter, six-speed gearbox, chain.
Bore x stroke 79.0 x 65.0 mm
Cubic capacity 955 cm3
Compression ratio 11.2: 1
Rated output 78 kW (106 hp) at 8900 rpm
Max. Torque 95 Nm at 6200 rpm
Chassis: Bridge frame made of steel, telescopic fork, Ø 43 mm, central spring strut, directly hinged, adjustable spring based and rebound stage damping, double disc brake at the front, Ø 310 mm, double-piston floating calipers, disc brake at the rear, Ø 285 mm, double-piston floating caliper.
Tire 110/80 VR 19 TL; 150/70 VR 17 TL
Dimensions and weights: wheelbase 1550 mm, seat height * 850 mm, weight with a full tank * 251 kg, payload * 234 kg, tank capacity / reserve 24/3 liters.
Two year guarantee
Colors orange, green, silver
Price including additional costs 10,600 euros
MOTORCYCLE measurements – Triumph Tiger 2004 model
Top speed1 215 km / h
acceleration
0 100 km / h 3.9 sec
0 ?? 140 km / h 6.8 sec
0 200 km / h 24.5 sec
Draft
60 ?? 100 km / h 4.7 sec
100 ?? 140 km / h 5.1 sec
140 180 km / h 8.8 sec
Consumption in the test
Country road 4.9 l / 100 km
Related articles
-
Endurance test final balance Triumph Tiger 800 XC
Triumph Tiger 800 XC in the long-term test Final balance after 50,000 kilometers The Triumph Tiger 800 XC only needed 15 months to wind down the…
-
Top test Triumph Tiger The tiger is loose Now eat away, the tiger. Escape from the cage and tank, the sleek big cat goes on the hunt for long-legged…
-
Top test: Triumph Tiger 800 The new adventure bike from Triumph in the top test Triumph’s newest breed, the Tiger 800, is poaching in the area of…
-
Comparison test Aprilia, Ducati, Kawasaki, KTM and Triumph
Aprilia test comparison , Ducati , Kawasaki , KTM and Triumph Cool naked bikes Minimalistic, aggressive, greedy and cool ?? Naked bikes focus the…
-
Comparative test travel enduro bikes: Aprilia ETV 1000 Caponord , BMW R 1150 GS , Honda Varadero 1000 , Suzuki DL 1000 V-Strom , Triumph tiger 955i…
-
Comparison test: KTM 990 SM T against Triumph Tiger 1050 SE
Fun bike comparison test: KTM versus Triumph The fun tourers KTM 990 SM T and Triumph Tiger 1050 SE Anyone who cares for Rabatz this early in the year…
-
Top test Triumph Tiger 955i The mild cat Tigers are aggressive, strong and stubborn. Commonly regarded as wild, untamable creatures with a lot of…
-
Test: Triumph Rocket III Roadster
Test: triumph Triumph Rocket III Roadster More power, more torque, better brakes and a more martial appearance for less money: The Triumph press prose is…
-
Triumph Tiger 1200 XCA in the top test
Triumph Tiger 1200 XCA in the top test Travel enduro in the intensive check Tigers are predators: aggressive, muscular, always on the prowl. In the…
-
BMW F 800 GS and Triumph Tiger 800 XCx in comparison test
BMW F 800 GS and Triumph Tiger 800 XCx in comparison test Duel of the 800 travel enduros Travel enduros shine in city, country and sometimes in the…
Related articles
-
MotoGP – Moto GP: the sexiest umbrella girl of the Qatar GP –
Test: Yamaha FZ1 ABS FZ1: Yamaha’s naked athletes in the test Because Yamaha’s naked athletes do not act as confidently as the displacement dictates,…
-
MotoGP – Moto GP: the sexiest umbrella girl of the Indianapolis GP –
Vespa GTS 250 test Touring Wasp For a long time it seemed to scooter fans to be an unrealizable dream: a comfortable, powerful Vespa. Because until 2003…
-
MotoGP – Moto GP: the sexiest umbrella girl at the French GP –
Voxan Black Magic review Still shot As it already stands: artfully curved stainless steel elbows, Supertrap-like mufflers, brushed aluminum tank and a…
-
MotoGP – Moto GP: the sexiest umbrella girl of the Italian GP –
Vespa GTS 300 Super test New top model Piaggio increases the Vespa. In addition to the GTS 125 and 250, the new top model is the GTS 300 Super ?? with…
-
MotoGP – Everything you need to know about the German GP Moto GP at Sachsenring –
Comparison test Ducati 900 SS against Honda VTR 1000 against Laverda 750 S Formula Who dares, who twint Brand new and already in the large comparison…
-
MotoGP – Moto GP: the sexiest umbrella girl of the Argentine GP –
Driving report: Triumph Trophy SE With the Triumph Trophy SE through Scotland Three-cylinder fans had to wait a long time for a super tourer with a…
-
MotoGP – Moto GP Jerez FP2 practice: Lorenzo dominates the 1st day –
Test: triumph Triumph Rocket III Roadster More power, more torque, better brakes and a more martial appearance for less money: The Triumph press prose is…
-
MotoGP – Moto GP: the sexiest umbrella girl at the Valencia GP –
Review of the Wunderlich BMW F 800 Supermoto BMW Supermoto conversion There is hardly a wish that the accessories specialist Wunderlich BMW drivers…
-
MotoGP – Moto GP: the sexiest umbrella girl of the Malaysian GP –
Voxan Scrambler review Fashion creation Scrambler models from the seventies inspired the designers of the French brand Voxan. They created high two-wheel…
-
MotoGP – Moto GP: the sexiest umbrella girl of the GP of Aragon –
Tuning bikes test Radical Japan! Something is coming up: four fat four-cylinders. Such motorcycles made the Japanese two-wheeler industry a world leader,…