2016 Triumph Bonneville New Church

Back to 2016 Triumph Motorcycle Model Review Page

Click photos to enlarge. Our big, clean bike pics make great desktop wallpaper.

2016 Triumph Bonneville New Church
2016 Triumph Bonneville New Church

2016 Triumph Bonneville New Church
2016 Triumph Bonneville New Church

2015 Triumph Newchurch Special
2016 Triumph Bonneville New Church

2015 Triumph Newchurch Special
2016 Triumph Bonneville New Church

2015 Triumph Newchurch Special
2016 Triumph Bonneville New Church



2016 Triumph Bonneville New Church Review

2016 Triumph Bonneville New Church on www.Totalmotorcycle.com

The most famous name in motorcycling…

Every year a small town in Austria plays host to the world’s biggest Triumph party, Triumph Tridays, as thousands of Triumph fans descend to celebrate their love of the brand and the bikes they own. Featuring everything from outrageous customs to an off-road drag race known as “The Rumble”, the town of Neukirchen is renamed Newchurch and the party starts.

The special edition Bonneville Newchurch celebrates this passion and captures the energy of the experience in crisp new paint schemes, a new low profile seat and with cool black detailing throughout.


 

2016 Triumph Bonneville New Church www.Totalmotorcycle.com Key Features

Detailing

Bespoke Paint

Bespoke Cranberry Red/Pure White

Black detailing throughout including headlight bowl, bars, mirrors, rear shocks


Saddle

Custom low profile saddle

 

 

 

2016 Triumph Bonneville New Church www.Totalmotorcycle.com Features and Benefits

Styling
The Look

It’s all there for you. The sweeping curved top of the fuel tank, authentic twin rear shocks, long reversed cone silencers, the chromed headlight bowl and yoke mounted instrument pod. Pure, classic Newchurch Special.
Engine

The iconic, air-cooled parallel twin sits proudly at the heart of the Newchurch Special. Setting the style for the entire bike.

The engine and transmission has been engineered with the look of the classic Triumph twins in mind. Even the fuel injection has been moulded so you get the appearance of a pair of carburettors and there are double overhead camshafts despite what looks like a pushrod tube at the front of the engine, just like Newchurch Specials used to have.
Wheels

Cast aluminium, just like the ones used on Newchurch Specials in the 1970s.

 

Engine
Performance

From day one Newchurch Specials have been built to be ridden, not just to look good. Today, this 865cc parallel twin puts out a healthy 68PS with 68Nm of torque at its peak, with plenty available at low revs so you get most use out of it. The fuelling is controlled by a sophisticated management computer programmed for clean emissions and a smooth, predictable throttle response. So there’s enough performance to be fun for experienced riders but not so much that will intimidate riders with fewer miles behind them.
Configuration

A pair of cylinders still stand upright and proud at the heart of the Newchurch Special. With a wide bore and short stroke that adds up to 865cc for high levels of efficiency and low wear, with four valves per cylinder for the best breathing and power. There are balance shafts tucked away inside the crankcase so you’ll notice very little vibration for a parallel twin and, being air cooled, there’s no radiator to spoil the view.

 

Chassis
Frame

All of our extensive chassis experience and technology has gone into the Newchurch Special’s simple tubular steel construction. Providing easy, neutral steering and exceptional balance even at low speeds.
Brakes

Inspired by the 1970s Newchurch Special, we’ve given the modern one a single disc brake at the front for a strong, progressive feel and a second disc for the rear producing performance alongside plenty of stopping force whilst maintaining the overall balance of the chassis so every moment of your ride is confident and controlled.
Wheels and Tyres

The cast aluminium wheels on the Newchurch Special look like they’ve just rolled out of the 1970s – thanks to the application of modern engineering they are lighter than those fitted to historic T140 models, and also benefit from up-to-date tyres.
Riding Position

The thing that makes the Newchurch Special a bike for riders new to big bikes as much as those into the classic style, is the riding position. The long flat seat suits riders of all heights and we’ve laid out the bars and footrests to create plenty of space so you won’t feel cramped even on a long ride out. We’ve even added a grab rail, so your passenger can enjoy the journey too.

It’s all put together so that you feel natural and in firm, confident control around town, at speed on a motorway or feeling the thrill of your Newchurch Special along a sinuous back road.
Seat Height

A seat height of just 740mm is the best way to get the classic, natural Newchurch Special riding position. So that’s the height we set it at.
Suspension

Looking good whilst working hard isn’t easy. But the 1960s style twin shocks fitted at the back come with a chrome finish and modern damping internals. As do the traditional-looking forks. And that makes the ride of your Newchurch Special smooth and controlled, even on bumpy roads and cornering at speed.
Handling

The chassis on a modern Newchurch Special is as good as the engine. In fact, the engine is part of the chassis. We’ve built a traditional style tubular steel cradle design and included the engine as an integral component for a stiffer, stronger chassis and more precise ride. Combining classic looks with modern engineering so that you get iconic Newchurch Special riding characteristics and modern handling.

 

Features
Practicality

Behind the classic looks and iconic engine lies a practical and modern all-rounder.

There’s nothing temperamental or over-demanding about the engine either, making the Newchurch Special an ideal daily commuter – all be it an inspiring, stunning, timeless, iconic, famous, daily commuter.
Technology

We’d never sacrifice what makes a Newchurch Special a Newchurch Special. So, although today’s bike is modern where it matters, it will always look, sound and feel like a Newchurch Special should.

These days there’s electronic ignition and fuel injection for better reliability and low emissions yet a punchier, more responsive throttle. We added the wet-multiplate clutch to give you a progressive yet lighter lever action. And while the hydraulic disc brakes are powerful, they are never intimidating.

What we did was combine our heritage with the latest motorcycle technology to give you the famous Newchurch Special ride every single day.


 

 


 

2016 Triumph Bonneville New Church – www.Totalmotorcycle.com USA Specifications/Technical Details
US MSRP Price: $8699 USD

Engine and Transmission
typeAir-cooled, DOHC, parallel-twin, 360º firing interval
capacity865cc
bore90mm
stroke68mm
systemMultipoint sequential electronic fuel injection with SAI
exhaustStainless steel headers, twin chromed upswept silencers
final driveX ring chain
clutchWet, multi-plate
gearbox5-speed
oil capacity1.2US Gallon


Chassis Running Gear and Displays
frameTubular steel cradle
swingarmTwin-sided, tubular steel
Front WheelsCast aluminium alloy, 7-spoke, 17 x 3.0 inch
Rear WheelsCast aluminium alloy, 7-spoke, 17 x 3.5 inch
Front Tires110/70 R17
Rear Tires130/80 R17
Front SuspensionKayaba 41mm forks, 120mm travel
Rear SuspensionKayaba chromed spring twin shocks with adjustable preload, 100mm rear wheel travel
brakes frontSingle 310mm disc, Nissin 2-piston floating caliper
brakes rearSingle 255mm disc, Nissin 2-piston floating caliper
instrument display and functionsAnalogue speedometer with odometer, clock and trip information


Dimensions and Capacities
length2115mm
width handlebars790
height without mirror1130mm
seat height740mm
wheelbase1490mm
rake27ºmm
trail106mm
tank capacity4.2us gallon
wet weight225 kg
dry weight209 kg


Performance
max power ec68 7500
max torque ec68 5800


Fuel Consumption
urban43us mpg
56mph/90kph57us mpg
75mph/120kph55.6mpg




 


 

2016 Triumph Bonneville New Church – www.Totalmotorcycle.com Canadian Specifications/Technical Details
Canada MSRP Price: $9749 CDN

Engine and Transmission
typeAir-cooled, DOHC, parallel-twin, 360º firing interval
capacity865cc
bore90mm
stroke68mm
systemMultipoint sequential electronic fuel injection with SAI
exhaustStainless steel headers, twin chromed upswept silencers
final driveX ring chain
clutchWet, multi-plate
gearbox5-speed
oil capacity1.2US Gallon


Chassis Running Gear and Displays
frameTubular steel cradle
swingarmTwin-sided, tubular steel
Front WheelsCast aluminium alloy, 7-spoke, 17 x 3.0 inch
Rear WheelsCast aluminium alloy, 7-spoke, 17 x 3.5 inch
Front Tires110/70 R17
Rear Tires130/80 R17
Front SuspensionKayaba 41mm forks, 120mm travel
Rear SuspensionKayaba chromed spring twin shocks with adjustable preload, 100mm rear wheel travel
brakes frontSingle 310mm disc, Nissin 2-piston floating caliper
brakes rearSingle 255mm disc, Nissin 2-piston floating caliper
instrument display and functionsAnalogue speedometer with odometer, clock and trip information


Dimensions and Capacities
length2115mm
width handlebars790
height without mirror1130mm
seat height740mm
wheelbase1490mm
rake27ºmm
trail106mm
tank capacity4.2us gallon
wet weight225 kg
dry weight209 kg


Performance
max power ec68 7500
max torque ec68 5800


Fuel Consumption
urban43us mpg
56mph/90kph57us mpg
75mph/120kph55.6mpg




 

2016 Triumph Bonneville New Church – www.Totalmotorcycle.com European Specifications/Technical Details
Europe/UK MSRP Price: £ GBP (On The Road inc 20% Vat)

TBA


Manufacturer Specifications and appearance are subject to change without prior notice on Total Motorcycle (TMW).

About Michael Le Pard 10247 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