
Triumph Tiger 955 Manuals
Only an authorised Triumph dealer will have the necessary knowledge, equipment and skills to maintain your Triumph motorcycle correctly. Page 3 Triumph's proven engineering, the time of printing. L2 toxic. Triumph reserves the exhaustive testing, and continuous striving for right to make changes at any time without superior reliability, safety.
Triumph Tiger 955i
Make Model | Triumph Tiger 955i |
Year | 2001 |
Engine | Four stroke, transverse three cylinder, DOHC, 4 valve per cylinder. |
Capacity | 955 cc / 58.3 cu in |
| Bore x Stroke | 79 x 65 mm |
| Compression Ratio | 11.6:1 |
| Cooling System | Liquid cooled |
| Lubrication | Wet sump |
| Engine Oil | Synthetic, 10W/40 |
Induction | Multipoint sequential electronic fuel injection |
Ignition | Digital inductive type via electronic engine management. |
| Spark Plug | NGK, DPR8EA-9 |
| Starting | Electric |
Max Power | 83.6 kW / 104 hp @ 9500 rpm |
Max Torque | 92 Nm / 9.38 kgf-m / 67ft.lbf @ 4400 rpm |
| Clutch | Wet, multi-plate |
Transmission | 6 speed |
| Final Drive | X ring chain |
| Frame | Tubular steel perimeter swingarm twin-sided, aluminium alloy |
Front Suspension | 43 mm Fork with triple rate springs |
| Front Wheel Travel | 230 mm / 9.1 in |
Rear Suspension | Monoshock with remotely adjustable preload and rebound damping |
| Rear Wheel Travel | 230 mm / 9.1 in |
Front Brakes | 2 x 310 mm Discs, 2 piston calipers |
Rear Brakes | Single 285mm disc, 2 piston caliper |
| Wheels Front | Cast, 14-spoke, 19 x 2.5in |
| Wheels Rear | Cast, 14-spoke, 17 x 4.25in |
Front Tyre | 110/80 H19 |
Rear Tyre | 150/70 H17 |
| Trail | 87.9 mm / 3.46 in |
| Rake | 25.8º |
| Dimensions | Length 2250 mm / 88.6 in Width (Handlebars) 860 mm / 33.8 in Height 1390 mm / 54.7 in |
| Wheelbase | 1515 mm / 59.6in |
| Seat Height | 840-860 mm / 33.1-33.8 in |
Dry Weight | 215kg / 474 lbs |
Fuel Capacity | 24 Litres / 6.3 US gal / 5.3 Imp gal |
Consumption Average | 5.6 L/100 km / 16.8 km/l / 39.5 US mpg / 47.4 Imp mpg |
Standing ¼ Mile | 12.5 sec / 170 km/h / 105.6 mph |
| Standing 0 - 1000 m | 23.3 sec / 202 km/h / 125.5 mph |
Top Speed | 206.5 km/h / 128.3 mph |
| Reviews | Motorcyclist / Theroad.mag-uk.org |
Triumph's trail-styled Tiger has long been one of the firm's most successful and popular models, especially in continental European countries like Germany. Originally introduced in 1992, as one of the first new-generation Hinckley Triumphs, the first Tiger used the carburetted 885cc triple engine shared with the Daytona, Trophy and Trident models.

The high-output 12-valve engine was mated to a tough steel-tube cradle frame, fitted with long-travel dirtbike-type suspension at both ends. Wire-spoked wheels, knobbly off-road tyres and a small twin headlamp half-fairing completed the Tiger's styling.
But, like most large-capacity trail-styled bikes, the big, heavy Tiger was completely unsuitable for off-road use. However, the massive weight, strong power and fragile bodywork which ruled out off-road work made the Tiger an excellent road bike, which was especially at home carrying out two-up touring duties on the autobahns and motorways of Europe.
In 1999, a revised Tiger was introduced, with an updated, fuel-injected engine, improved running gear and sleek, modern bodywork. Despite more compact styling, the new Tiger was slightly heavier, although the engine's increased power outweighed any performance deficit. A new steel perimeter frame and more refined suspension front and rear gave stif fer handling, and improved equipment levels made the Tiger even more suited to long-distance touring rides.
The latest 2001 update makes the Tiger one of the most powerful trail-styled bikes available. Triumph fitted the revamped 955cc triple engine from the Daytona 955i, and its torque figure of 67ft lb means strong, smooth acceleration from low down in the rev range. The Sagem fuel-injection is glitch-free and gives superb carburation all the way through the rev range, as well as impressive economy. Font adidas 2006 free download.
A large 24-litre (5.3 gal) fuel tank permits a fuel range easily in excess of 320km (200 miles), and official Triumph accessories like hard luggage, electrically heated grips and taller screens further enhance the Tiger's touring credentials.