Triumph Tiger 900 Gets More Power, More Capability And A Fresh Look
The new range offers better performance, new tech & upgraded bodywork for 2024.
Three years after its debut, Triumph has unveiled a significantly updated Tiger 900 range boasting more power and torque, enhanced braking, upgraded bodywork, new active safety features and a host of other changes. Moreover, the new line-up is now smaller, with only three models instead of five returning for 2024: the Tiger GT, GT Pro and Rally Pro.
Notably, the trademark three-cylinder engine of the Tiger 900 has received a major update, including revised engine components. Engine revisions now provide 13% more power than the previous generation, giving 106.5 ponies of peak power and a higher peak torque of 66.38 ft-lbs. According to Triumph, the new engine also offers greater tractability lower in the RPMs and delivers enhanced performance throughout the whole rev range. In spite of the higher performance, the new Tiger 900 now boasts up to 9% better fuel economy.
The fresh lineup also offers all-new active safety features such as enhanced braking which automatically balances front and rear braking effort, working in harmony with the optimized cornering ABS system to improve stability under hard braking while significantly reducing stopping distances. The 2024 models are also equipped with a new emergency deceleration warning system, which activates the hazard lights when braking rapidly and automatically deactivates when you pull away.
New marker lights provide a prominent silhouette especially at night and in poor visibility. Optimized cornering ABS and Traction Control comes as standard across all three Tiger 900 models. Together with the ride-by-wire throttle, the level of assistance can be altered with four different standard riding modes — Road, Rain, Sport, and Off-Road.
The seat has also been redesigned. The new saddle is now flatter and roomier, with heated seats on both Pro models, designed specifically to provide more long-distance comfort. There is .78” (20mm) adjustability on the seat height for all models and an accessory heated low rider seat available which reduces the seat height by a further .78” (20mm). This offers GT models a potential seat height as low as 31.4 (800mm), which combined with the narrow stand over width, improves accessibility.
A new damped handlebar mounting system helps improve comfort on the road, plus the enhanced handlebar position on the Rally Pro, with the bars .59” (15mm) closer, facilitates a more agile ride while sitting or standing. According to Triumph, even the shape of the 5.28-gal (20-liter) fuel tank has been carefully considered to provide the perfect seated riding position without compromising control when standing. An adjustable screen with five settings spanning 1.96” (50mm), is also part of the package.
The My Triumph Connectivity System is now standard on all Tiger 900 models. Music, phone and turn-by-turn navigation can all be accessed via the new intuitive and easy-to-read 7” TFT display which is bonded to the glass for a crisp, non-reflective image. Heated grips and seats plus a Tire Pressure Monitoring System (TPMS) are also standard on both Pro models
Each model benefits from a specific suspension set-up, designed to meet the needs of the rider for each model.
- The GT features Marzocchi suspension with adjustable compression and rebound damping. With 7.08” (180mm) of fork travel and 6.7” (170mm) of rear wheel travel, the setup has been tuned to deliver optimal road handling and long-ride comfort with the capability to tackle off-road terrain.
- The GT Pro also uses Marzocchi suspension. Fully-adjustable forks are matched to an electronically-adjustable rear suspension unit. This allows for easy and convenient preload adjustments at the touch of a button to suit riders traveling solo, with a pillion or fully loaded.
- The Rally Pro uses Showa suspension with full adjustability and a generous 9.45” (240mm) front and 9.05” (230mm) rear wheel travel. This high-quality progressive suspension setup provides capability and versatility on all roads.
Complementing this specific suspension, the road-focused GT and GT Pro have 19”/17” lightweight cast alloy wheels, while the Rally Pro uses 21”/17” tubeless spoked wheels.
Best in class Brembo Stylema brake calipers are fitted to all three new Tiger 900 models, ensuring effective stopping power and a sensitive lever feel that helps to keep braking powerful, smooth, and controlled.
For 2024, the Tiger styling and adventure-focused stance have been revised and sharpened. The new bodywork now has a cleaner, more integrated design that flows from the beak, through the cockpit and into the side panels. Complimenting the revisions, three new paint schemes and graphics are available for each model. The GT and GT Pro are available in Snowdonia White as standard, with two premium paint options, Graphite and Sapphire Black, and Carnival Red and Sapphire Black. The Rally Pro is available in Carbon Black and Sapphire Black, with the option to upgrade to the striking Ash Grey and Intense Orange or Matte Khaki Green and Matte Phantom Black.
Accessories
Over 50 accessories and four accessory kits are available for the new Tiger 900 range. The fully loaded Performance accessory pack includes a brand new Akrapovič silencer, the first of several new exhaust systems developed in partnership. With a lightweight titanium design with carbon end caps, the new silencer delivers a 2.2 lb (1kg) weight saving and an even better sound. The pack also includes front and rear scrolling indicators with new marker light feature and billet machined adventure foot pegs.
The Protection Pack showcases key practical accessories, lower and upper engine bar kits, tank pad, sump guard, fork protectors, radiator guard and for off-road, a headlight guard kit. The Trekker and Expedition packs provide two distinct, tailored luggage options for extended touring or off-road adventures.
USA Pricing:
- Tiger 900 GT from $14,995 USD
- Tiger 900 GT Pro from $16,895 USD
- Tiger 900 Rally Pro from $17,395 USD
Canadian Pricing:
- Tiger 900 GT from $16,995 CAD
- Tiger 900 GT Pro from $19,295 CAD
- Tiger 900 Rally Pro from $20,195 CAD
Orders can be placed now at Triumph dealers, with bikes available from early 2024.
2024 Triumph Tiger 900 Specs
Tiger 900 GT | Tiger 900 GT Pro | Tiger 900 Rally Pro | |
Engine Type: | Liquid Cooled, 12 valve, DOHC, inline 3-cylinder | Liquid Cooled, 12 valve, DOHC, inline 3-cylinder | Liquid Cooled, 12 valve, DOHC, inline 3-cylinder |
Capacity: | 888 cc | 888 cc | 888 cc |
Bore: | 3.07” (78.0 mm) | 3.07” (78.0 mm) | 3.07” (78.0 mm) |
Stroke | 2.43” (61.9 mm) | 2.43” (61.9 mm) | 2.43” (61.9 mm) |
Compression: | 13.0:1 | 13.0:1 | 13.0:1 |
Maximum power: | 106.5 HP (108 PS) (79.5 kW) @ 9,500 rpm | 106.5 HP (108 PS) (79.5 kW) @ 9,500 rpm | 106.5 HP (108 PS) (79.5 kW) @ 9,500 rpm |
Maximum torque: | 66.38 Lb-Ft (90 Nm) @ 6,850 rpm | 66.38 Lb-Ft (90 Nm) @ 6,850 rpm | 66.38 Lb-Ft (90 Nm) @ 6,850 rpm |
Fuel system: | Multipoint sequential electronic fuel injection with electronic throttle control | Multipoint sequential electronic fuel injection with electronic throttle control | Multipoint sequential electronic fuel injection with electronic throttle control |
Exhaust: | Stainless steel 3 into 1 header system, side mounted stainless steel silencer | Stainless steel 3 into 1 header system, side mounted stainless steel silencer | Stainless steel 3 into 1 header system, side mounted stainless steel silencer |
Final drive: | O-ring Chain | O-ring Chain | O-ring Chain |
Clutch: | Wet, multi-plate, slip and assist | Wet, multi-plate, slip and assist | Wet, multi-plate, slip and assist |
Gearbox: | 6 speed | 6 speed | 6 speed |
Frame: | Tubular steel trellis main frame. Fabricated, bolt-on aluminum rear subframe | Tubular steel trellis main frame. Fabricated, bolt-on aluminum rear subframe | Tubular steel trellis main frame. Fabricated, bolt-on aluminum rear subframe |
Swingarm: | Twin sided cast aluminum swingarm | Twin sided cast aluminum swingarm | Twin sided cast aluminum swingarm |
Front wheel: | Cast aluminum, 19 x 2.5 in | Cast aluminum, 19 x 2.5 in | Spoked tubeless, 21 x 2.15 in |
Rear wheel: | Cast aluminum, 17 x 4.25 in | Cast aluminum, 17 x 4.25 in | Spoked tubeless, 17 x 4.25 in |
Front tire: | Metzeler TouranceTM Next, 100/90-19 | Metzeler TouranceTM Next, 100/90-19 | Bridgestone Battlax Adventure 90/90-21 |
Rear tire: | Metzeler TouranceTM Next, 150/70R17 | Metzeler TouranceTM Next, 150/70R17 | Bridgestone Battlax Adventure 150/70-R17 |
Front suspension: | Marzocchi 1.77” (45mm) upside down forks, manual rebound and compression damping adjustment, 7.08” (180mm travel) | Marzocchi 1.77” (45mm) upside down forks, manual rebound and compression damping adjustment, 7.08” (180mm travel) | Showa 1.77” (45mm) USD forks, manual preload, rebound and compression damping adjustment, 9.45” (240mm) travel |
Rear suspension: | Marzocchi rear suspension unit, manual preload and rebound damping adjustment, 6.7” (170mm) wheel travel | Marzocchi rear suspension unit, electronically adjustable preload and rebound damping, 6.7” (170mm) wheel travel | Showa rear suspension unit, manually adjustable preload and rebound damping, 9.05” (230mm) wheel travel |
Front brakes: | Twin 320mm floating discs, Brembo Stylema 4 piston Monobloc calipers. Radial front master cylinder, Optimized Cornering ABS | Twin 320mm floating discs, Brembo Stylema 4 piston Monobloc calipers. Radial front master cylinder, Optimized Cornering ABS | Twin 320mm floating discs, Brembo Stylema 4 piston Monobloc calipers. Radial front master cylinder, Optimized Cornering ABS |
Rear brakes: | Single 10.03” (255mm) disc. Single piston sliding caliper. Optimized cornering ABS | Single 10.03” (255mm) disc. Single piston sliding caliper. Optimized cornering ABS | Single 10.03” (255mm) disc. Single piston sliding caliper. Optimized cornering ABS |
Instruments: | Full-color 7” TFT instrument pack with My Triumph Connectivity System | Full-color 7” TFT instrument pack with My Triumph Connectivity System | Full-color 7” TFT instrument pack with My Triumph Connectivity System |
Length: | 90.74” (2305 mm) | 90.74” (2305 mm) | 90.74” (2317 mm) |
Width (handlebars): | 36.61” (930 mm) | 36.61” (930 mm) | 36.81” (935 mm) |
Height without mirrors: | Adjustable 55.51” (1410 mm) – 57.48” (1460 mm) | Adjustable 55.51” (1410 mm) – 57.48” (1460 mm) | Adjustable 57.16” (1452 mm) – 59.13” (1502 mm) |
Seat height: | Adjustable 32.28” (820 mm) – 33.07” (840 mm) | Adjustable 32.28” (820 mm) – 33.07” (840 mm) | Adjustable 33.85” (860 mm) – 34.64 (880 mm) |
Wheelbase: | 61.25 (1556 mm) | 61.25 (1556 mm) | 61.06 (1551 mm) |
Rake: | 24.6° | 24.6° | 24.4° |
Trail: | TBC | TBC | TBC |
Wet weight: | 482.81 lbs (219 kg) | 489.42 lbs (222 kg) | 502.65 lbs (228 kg) |
Fuel tank capacity: | 5.28 gal (20 liters) | 5.28 gal (20 liters) | 5.28 gal (20 liters) |
Fuel Consumption: | 60.4 mpg (4.7 liters / 100 km) | 60.4 mpg (4.7 liters/ 100 km) | 60.4 mpg (4.7 liters/ 100 km) |
CO2 Figures: | 108 g/km | 108 g/km | 108 g/km |
Standard: | EURO 5+ | EURO 5+ | EURO 5+ |
Service interval: | 6,000 miles (10,000 km) or 12 months, whichever comes first | 6,000 miles (10,000 km) or 12 months, whichever comes first | 6,000 miles (10,000 km) or 12 months, whichever comes first |
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One reason most people weren’t buying them is the price. $2000 higher then their nearest competition. So they still haven’t learned their lesson.
Still cheaper than the desert x or rallye 890. I would be surprised if 2k price difference is really an issue at this price point and the target demographic for these type bikes.
Which competition? They are competitively priced compared to the midsized BMW and Ducati. The V-Strom 800 is less powerful and not as well equipped.
They sold them all in North America. Don’t hate if you can’t swing one.
How do the new GT Pro and Rally Pro compare in weight vs previous generation? Wet weight specs this time vs last gen dry weight spec. Hopefully they are similar or not much heavier. Doubt they are lighter as Triumph would have mentioned the weight loss as an upgrade feature.
Thanks for posting the Canadian prices!
Also, i dont like their display. The 1200 has it as well, with a huge amount of room but little info. Tabing around through the menu for stuff that (I think) should be on the home screen is a bit annoying.