2009 Triumph Thruxton

You are here: Home2009 Models — 2009 Triumph Motorcycle Models

2009 Triumph Thruxton
Back to 2009 Triumph Motorcycle Index Page

Click photos to enlarge.
They make great desktop images.

2009 Triumph Thruxton
2009 Triumph Thruxton

2009 Triumph Thruxton
2009 Triumph Thruxton

2009 Triumph Thruxton
2009 Triumph Thruxton

2009 Triumph Thruxton
2009 Triumph Thruxton

2009 Triumph Thruxton
2009 Triumph Thruxton

– 2009 Triumph Thruxton

2009 Triumph Thruxton

Our sportiest modern classic.

When you are named after the legendary Thruxton racers of the 60’s that inspired so many of the Café racers of the time, there’s a lot to live up to.

Hence the authentic styling that looks fast even when standing still. Low rise bars, a sporting riding position, spoked wheels, megaphone style silencers and a race inspired stripe from tank to tail would be enough for some, but not the Triumph Thruxton.

The riding experience has had just as much attention lavished on it with an 18” front wheel with an aluminium rim for genuine looks and improved handling. A floating front disc and two piston caliper, complete with braided hoses tame the fuel injected 865cc parallel twin engine which is tuned for more performance.


Features & Benefits

Engine
The Thruxton’s 865cc, air-cooled, twin cylinder power plant, the most powerful of Triumph’s twin cylinder line-up, has a peak power output of 70PS (69bhp) delivered at 7400rpm and peak torque of 70Nm (52ft.lbf) arrives at 5800rpm. The engine shares the same 360° firing interval as the Bonneville, as well as featuring ‘hot’ camshaft profiles and a compression ratio of 9.9:1.


Fuelling
The Thruxton’s 865cc, air-cooled, twin cylinder power plant, the most powerful of Triumph’s twin cylinder line-up, has a peak power output of 70PS (69bhp) delivered at 7400rpm and peak torque of 70Nm (52ft.lbf) arrives at 5800rpm. The engine shares the same 360° firing interval as the Bonneville, as well as featuring ‘hot’ camshaft profiles and a compression ratio of 9.9:1.


Handlebars
The Thruxton’s handlebars are one-piece tubular chromed steel bars and are set slightly higher to enhance rider ergonomics and give a more upright but still sporty riding position. The stylish bar-end mirrors, engineered specifically for the Thruxton, come as standard.


Chassis
Wrapping the motor is a precisely crafted chassis that inspires confidence; its harder edge delivering real sporting character. The sturdy, preload adjustable 41mm telescopic forks and twin rear shocks give superb suspension action and compliance while sharper steering geometry, a wheelbase of 1490mm and 18 inch aluminium-rimmed front wheel all aid steering input.


Brakes
A fully floating 320mm front disc and twin-piston brake caliper provide powerful, but sensitive, braking performance.

 

 

 

2009 Triumph Thruxton – USA Specifications
MSRP: $8,599

Engine

Type
Air-cooled, DOHC, parallel-twin, 360 degree firing interval
Capacity
865cc
Bore/Stroke
90 x 68mm
Compression Ratio
9.2:1
Fuel System
Multipoint sequential electronic fuel injection with SAI

 

Transmission

Final Drive
X ring chain
Clutch
Wet, multi-plate
Gearbox
5-speed

 

Cycle Parts

Frame
Tubular steel cradle
Swingarm
Twin-sided, tubular steel
Front Wheel
36-spoke, 18 x 2.5in
Rear Wheel
40-spoke, 17 x 3.5in
Front Tyre
100/90 18
Rear Tyre
130/80 R17
Front Suspension
41mm forks with adjustable preload
Rear Suspension
Chromed spring twin shocks with adjustable preload
Front Brakes
Single 320mm floating disc, 2 piston caliper
Rear Brakes
Single 255mm disc, 2 piston caliper

 

Dimensions

Length
84.6in
Width (Handlebars)
27.4in
Height
43.1in
Seat Height
31.1in
Wheelbase
56.7in
Rake/Trail
27 degree/97mm
Weight (Dry)
451lbs
Fuel Tank Capacity
4.2 gal

 

Performance (Measured at crankshaft to DIN 70020)

Maximum Power
69bhp at 7,400 rpm
Maximum Torque
52ft.lbf at 6,800rpm

 

Colours

 

Jet Black with Gold Stripe, Tornado Red with White Stripe


 

 

2009 Triumph Thruxton – Canada Specifications
MSRP C$9,599

Engine
Type
Air-cooled, DOHC, parallel-twin, 360 degree firing interval
Capacity
865cc
Bore/Stroke
90 x 68mm
Compression Ratio
9.2:1
Fuel System
Multipoint sequential electronic fuel injection with SAI
Transmission
Final Drive
X ring chain
Clutch
Wet, multi-plate
Gearbox
5-speed
 
Cycle Parts
Frame
Tubular steel cradle
Swingarm
Twin-sided, tubular steel
Front Wheel
36-spoke, 18 x 2.5in
Rear Wheel
40-spoke, 17 x 3.5in
Front Tyre
100/90 18
Rear Tyre
130/80 R17
Front Suspension
41mm forks with adjustable preload
Rear Suspension
Chromed spring twin shocks with adjustable preload
Front Brakes
Single 320mm floating disc, 2 piston caliper
Rear Brakes
Single 255mm disc, 2 piston caliper


Dimensions
Length
2150mm (84.6in)
Width (Handlebars)
695mm (27.4in)
Height
1095mm (43.1in)
Seat Height
790mm (31.1in)
Wheelbase
1490mm (56.7in)
Rake/Trail
27 degree/97mm
Weight (Dry)
205kg (451lbs)
Fuel Tank Capacity
16.0 liters
Performance (Measured at crankshaft to DIN 70020)
Maximum Power
70PS (69bhp) at 7,200 rpm
Maximum Torque
72Nm (53ft.lbf) at 6,400rpm

 

Colours

Jet Black/Gold Stripe and Tornado Red/White Stripe

 

Price

$9,599

 

 

 

Triumph 2009 Triumph Thruxton Media/Press Release(s):

2009 Bonneville, Bonneville SE, T100 and 50th Anniversary Special
Edition

For 2009 Triumph has taken inspiration from the ‘70s for the iconic Bonneville,
with significant updates for the coming year and a new version, the Bonneville
SE, also joining the range. Both models feature authentic retro styling plus a host
of chassis changes aimed at making the bikes easier to ride and giving them an
even wider appeal. Visually, the most striking difference comes with the new 17”
cast alloy wheels at the front and rear, shorter mudguards and stylish
megaphone silencers from the sporty Thruxton.

New handlebars are closer to the rider and the seat height is reduced by 25mm,
making the riding position more relaxed and accessible. The smaller, lighter front
wheel helps make the new Bonneville an even more manoeuvrable and agile
machine. Complementing the clean lines are classic black or white colour
options.

The higher-specification Bonneville SE features an array of special equipment,
including a tacho, chromed tank badges and brushed alloy engine casings. The SE
comes in a choice of solid Jet Black or a classic two-tone livery combining the
dark Pacific Blue with Fusion White.

Riders looking for a Sixties-style Bonneville are catered for with the wire-wheeled
T100 model, which has been updated with detail changes for 2009. The retro
classic gets new handlebar clamps, restyled footrests, black clock surrounds and
a white Triumph logo on the seat, while fork gaiters, previously available as an
optional extra, come as standard.

Triumph also unveiled a limited edition 50th Anniversary Bonneville, based on the
T100, and celebrating 50 years of this iconic motorcycle. Only 650 Bonneville
T100 50th Anniversary edition bikes will be produced, echoing the engine capacity
of the original ‘50s machine. Each will be individually numbered and identified
with a brass plate on the handlebar clamp and a certificate of authentication.
Other features include a unique orange and blue colour scheme based on the
1959 ‘Tangerine Dream’ original, white piping and a gold Triumph logo on the
seat, special decals on the side panels and a chromed cam cover.
Although the Bonneville family share the same name and timeless looks of the
‘60s and ‘70s machines, they feature a modern chassis and fuel-injected, 865cc
twin-cylinder engine.

The 2009 T100 and 50th Anniversary Bonnevillle will be available from the end of
July, and are priced at £5,999 otr* and £6,499 otr* respectively. The 2009
Bonneville and Bonneville SE will be available from January 2009, price to be
confirmed.

About Michael Le Pard 10206 Articles
"Mr. Totalmotorcycle". Owner and Founder of Total Motorcycle, the World’s Largest Motorcycle Site with over 425 million readers since 1999. Total Motorcycle is my pride and joy and being able to reach 425 million people has been incredible and I could not have done it without the support of my visitors, readers and members...thank you so much! We are all making a difference to millions of riders worldwide.

Be the first to comment

Leave a Reply