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1972 Triumph Trident (1972)
1972 Triumph Trident VIN: T150GG03044Procedures undertaken in the last year. 1: Drain, Flush, Fill primary2: Adjust primary chain3: Adjust clutch actuating mechanism and cable4: Drain sump, clean screen and reseal5: Rebuild LH & RH Lucas switches6: Drain, flush & refill transmission w/ 70W-120 synthetic gear lube7:Ultrasonic clean AMAL carburetors, install new springs & rebuild kits & adjust8: Install & lube new throttle cable9: Clean & lube throttle assembly10: Test Lucas coils: okay11: Install Tri-Spark electronic ignition12: Replace rear brake light switch13: R&R cylinder head, new guides & valves, grind and reseat valves @ Morrie’s Place14: R&R cylinder/piston assemblies, bore/hone 0.020” OS with new Hepolite pistons and rings @ Morrie’s Place15: Adjust valve lash at 150 miles break in16: R&R rear wheel for new tire, tube and rubber band17: Clean, inspect and repack rear bearings18: Install new rear brake shoes19: R&R front wheel for new tire, tube and rubber band20: Clean, inspect and repack front bearings19: Install new front brake shoes and install extra length brake levers20: Drain, flush renew fork oil with Bel Ray fork oil21: Install new AGM MotoBat battery22: Flush oil tank and clean gauze filter23: Install new oil filter & 20W-50 VR-1 oil24: Install new front UK fender25: Install LED headlamp bulb26: Install new foot peg rubbers x 427: Clean, acid etch and seal fuel tank with US Tank Sealer & install new mounting isolator bushings 28: Wet sand, buff and machine glaze fuel tank finish29: Replace oil check valve ball & spring30: Install new LP Williams side covers and "TRIDENT" decals31: Install new speedometer cable32: Install new speedometer drive33: Replace Triumph Patent Plate34: Install solid state MOSFET voltage regulator35: Eliminate Zener diode & rectifier36: Replace carburetor hoses and clamps37: Install new seat cover38: Install 2 new valve tappets39: Relocate and install new ignition switch40: Install master cutoff switch41: Install maintenance charger connector42: Install battery retainer strap43: Install 4 new turn signal bulbs44: Install new LED instrument bulbs and bulb holders45: Install NOS muffler brackets46: Install new chrome shift lever47: Install new fuel petcocks & filters48: Install NOS Lucas oil cooler reflectors49: Install new fork seals and dust boots50: Polish all aluminum engine, primary and transmission covers51: Install new mirrors52: Install new factory type air filter53: Install new fuel cap and gasket54: Install new copper core 7mm plug wires55: Install new Champion spark plugs56: Install genuine NGK 5 ohm spark plug caps57: Install new mini blade type fuse & holder for system protection58: Install NOS AMAL handlebar grips59: Install new horns x 260: Install new UK mufflers61: Replace alternator stator The Triumph Trident and BSA Rocket 3was a technically advanced, high-performance roadster (or standard) motorcycle made by Triumph Engineeringand BSA (both companies part of the Birmingham Small Arms Company) from 1968 to 1975, and sold under both the Triumph and BSA marques.[1] Alongside the Honda CB750, and later the two-strokeKawasaki triples, it brought a new level of sophistication to street motorcycles, marking the beginning of the superbike era.[3][4][5] The Honda CB750 overshadowed the Trident to be remembered as the 'first superbike', in spite of the Triumph Trident actually debuting before the Honda by a few weeks. It had a 58 bhp (43 kW), 740-cubic-centimetre (45 cu in) air-cooled OHV unit construction straight-three engine, with four gears and a conventional chassis and suspension.[2] The engine had less vibration than the existing 360° twins.2024-07-11 12:45:54Bloomington, Indiana, United States15,3008,900.00
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Clear title (1973)
Needs carbs cleaned, plugs and battery.2015-01-12 22:20:28Indianapolis, Indiana, United States22,0004500
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1973 Triumph Trident 750 in original outstanding condition (1973)
The bike was purchased new by my father in 1973 and has remained in the family since. It was used on a regular basis until the early 90s when my father could no longer kick start it. The bike has been stored inside since and has not been started.2013-09-03 09:54:52Noblesville, Indiana, US4,9716,000.00
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2024 KTM 890 SMT Review
Thu, 01 Aug 2024The love child of a Duke and Adventure – that oddly works Photos by Edward Narraca. If ever there was an oxymoron in motorcycling, it’s the term “SuperMoto Touring,” and yet here it is, emblazoned on the side of this orange machine. Supermoto evokes images of dirt bikes on slick tires, being hucked sideways into corners.
2024 KTM 890 SMT Gallery
Thu, 01 Aug 20242024 KTM 890 SMT Gallery | Motorcycle.com Join Now My History Account Settings Log out Specs Classifieds Bike Reviews Product Reviews Best Motorcycle Cameras Best Motorcycle Earplugs Best Motorcycle Oil Best Leather Jackets Best Winter Gloves Best Sportbike Tires GPS Buyers Guide Gear Deals Types Adventure Touring Cruiser Electric Off-Road On-Off-Road Other Scooter Sport-Touring Sportbikes Standard Touring Touring Scooter Track Youth Brands Aprilia BMW CFMoto Ducati Energica Gas-Gas Harley-Davidson Honda Husqvarna Indian Kawasaki KTM Kymco Moto Guzzi MV Agusta Piaggio Royal Enfield Suzuki Triumph Vespa Yamaha Zero Resources New Rider's Hub Dealers Safety Forums Videos Insurance Specs Classifieds Bike Reviews Product Reviews Best Motorcycle Cameras Best Motorcycle Earplugs Best Motorcycle Oil Best Leather Jackets Best Winter Gloves Best Sportbike Tires GPS Buyers Guide Gear Deals Types Adventure Touring Cruiser Electric Off-Road On-Off-Road Other Scooter Sport-Touring Sportbikes Standard Touring Touring Scooter Track Youth Brands Aprilia BMW CFMoto Ducati Energica Gas-Gas Harley-Davidson Honda Husqvarna Indian Kawasaki KTM Kymco Moto Guzzi MV Agusta Piaggio Royal Enfield Suzuki Triumph Vespa Yamaha Zero Resources New Rider's Hub Dealers Safety Forums Videos Insurance Join Now My History Account Settings Log out Edit & Post 2024 KTM 890 SMT Gallery The term Supermoto Touring might be confusing, but the KTM 890 SMT somehow manages to combine two distinctly different categories into one bike that serves as an excellent everyday rider. Read the full story here. Photos by Edward Narraca.
2024 KTM 990 Duke Review – Track Test
Wed, 29 May 2024How does the new middleweight Duke stack up on track? Action photography by Sebas Romero. Trackside stills by Emanuel Tschann.
2024 KTM 1390 Super Duke R EVO Review – Track Test
Wed, 22 May 2024A second go on KTM’s uber beast Action photography by Sebas Romero. Trackside stills by Emanuel Tschann. Studio photography by VISUS STUDIOS.
2024 KTM RC8c Review – First Ride
Fri, 17 May 2024The final edition of the RC8c is here to give the 990 RCR some giant shoes to fill Action photography by Sebas Romero. Trackside stills by Emanuel Tschann. Studio photography by VISUS STUDIOS.
2024 KTM 390 Duke Review – First Ride
Fri, 22 Mar 2024Premium treatment for the baby Duke Photos by: Francesc Montero, Sebas Romero Like many things in life, perspective is everything. Here in the US, KTM’s 390 Duke has been the smallest member of the Duke family (although that’s no longer true as the 250 and 200 Dukes cross the ocean, too). As the baby Duke in America, we generally look at it with kid gloves, a cute learner bike for someone to start with before coming up through the ranks.
2024 KTM 1390 Super Duke R EVO Review – First Ride
Thu, 07 Mar 2024We’ve officially entered into the world of the ridiculous Photos by Francesc Montero and Sebas Romero There’s only so much you can learn about a motorcycle after getting about four laps on a racetrack you haven’t seen in a decade. Factor in the cold conditions, a brand new, race-compound rear tire, and no tire warmers, and you can basically throw away any sort of authoritative impressions about the bike. Oh, and did I mention the bike in question is the 2024 KTM 1390 Super Duke R EVO and the racetrack was the ultra-tricky Almeria circuit?
2024 KTM 990 Duke Review – First Ride
Thu, 29 Feb 2024The middle Duke is giving off big brother vibes Photos: Francesc Montero, Sebas Romero It’s no secret that we at Motorcycle.com love KTM’s 790 and 890 Duke (and really love the 890 Duke R). Long-time readers will know this already, but if you’re new here, our history with the middle Duke family runs deep. Type in either 790 or 890 Duke in our search bar and you’ll see the myriad of stories and tests we’ve done with those bikes.
2023 KTM 890 Duke R: 5 Things You Need To Know
Tue, 12 Dec 2023We say goodbye to an instant classic with five things we love about it It’s hard to say goodbye to the ones you love, but that’s exactly what we have to do with the KTM 890 Duke R. One of our favorite bikes since its introduction, the 890 Duke R is leaving the KTM lineup to make way for the incoming 990 Duke (and the re-introduced 790 Duke). But before we bid it farewell, we put it up against some of its European contemporaries in a good old fashioned MO shootout.
2023 KTM RC 8C Review
Wed, 31 May 2023It had been quite a while since I last rode a multi-cylinder KTM on a racetrack – all the way back to 2011 and the Red Bull-sponsored factory RC8R 1200cc V-twin on which Martin Bauer was victorious in that year’s IDM German Superbike Championship, with teammate Stefan Nebel third. That was a key moment in the Austrian dirtbike specialist’s climb up the ladder to equal status with the likes of Honda and Ducati in the road racing pantheon, and showed that orange was a color to be reckoned with on-road as well as off it. KTM invited Alan Cathcart to join 30 customers to pick up their new RC 8Cs in Valencia and hobnob with the likes of Jeremy McWilliams, Mika Kallio, and Brad Binder.