Key performance
Technical specifications
Engine
- Displacement
- 888 cc
- Power
- 95.2 ch @ 8750 tr/min (70.0 kW)
- Torque
- 87.0 Nm @ 7250 tr/min
- Cooling
- Liquid
- Compression ratio
- 11.3:1
- Bore × stroke
- 78.0 x 61.9 mm (3.1 x 2.4 inches)
- Valves/cylinder
- 4
- Camshafts
- 2 ACT
- Fuel system
- Injection. Multi-point sequential electronic fuel injection
- Valve timing
- Double Overhead Cams/Twin Cam (DOHC)
- Lubrication
- Wet sump
- Starter
- Electric
Chassis
- Frame
- Tubular steel, bolt on subframe
- Gearbox
- 6-speed
- Final drive
- Chain (final drive)
- Clutch
- Wet multi-plate
- Front suspension
- Marzocchi 45 mm upside down forks, manual rebound and compression damping adjustment
- Rear suspension
- Marzocchi rear suspension unit, electronically adjustable preload and rebound damping
- Front wheel travel
- 180 mm (7.1 inches)
- Rear wheel travel
- 170 mm (6.7 inches)
Brakes
- Front brakes
- Double disc. Floating discs, Brembo Stylema 4-piston Monobloc calipers. Radial front master cylinder, Multi-mode ABS, Optimized Cornering ABS.
- Rear brakes
- Single disc. Brembo single-piston sliding caliper, Multi-mode ABS, Optimized cornering ABS
- Front tyre
- 100/90-19
- Front tyre pressure
- 2.48 bar
- Rear tyre
- 150/70-R17
- Rear tyre pressure
- 2.89 bar
Dimensions
- Seat height
- 820.00 mm
- Wheelbase
- 1556.00 mm
- Width
- 930.00 mm
- Height
- 1460.00 mm
- Fuel capacity
- 20.00 L
- Dry weight
- 198.00 kg
- New price
- 16 195 €
Overview
Can a motorcycle be too well-equipped? At €16,195, the Triumph Tiger 900 GT Pro poses the question with a certain audacity. We are far from a simple road trail bike, entering the realm of the over-engineered machine, where every technical detail has been scrutinized for comfort and performance. For this price, one might expect a large displacement engine, but Triumph plays the card of extreme sophistication on its 888 cm³ triple. With 95 horsepower and 87 Nm of torque, the figures are not dizzying, but it is the entire ecosystem around it that impresses.

The heart of the beast is this three-cylinder engine with a reworked character. It delivers its power in a linear fashion and its torque is palpable from low RPMs, making it an ideal engine for sporty touring or long journeys. Paired with a six-speed gearbox and a bi-directional quickshifter as standard, gear changes become a formality. The chassis, a steel trellis frame with an aluminum rear subframe, offers precise rigidity for reassuring handling. With a dry weight announced at 198 kg, it is not the lightest in its category, but it hides its game well once in motion. The adjustable seat between 810 and 830 mm should satisfy most builds, even if the shorter riders may have to wiggle their toes.
Where the GT Pro justifies its “Pro” suffix and its price is in its electronic arsenal and equipment. The list reads like a Christmas catalog for demanding motorcyclists: Brembo Stylema braking with cornering ABS, fully adjustable Marzocchi suspension (electronic preload and rebound damping at the rear), five riding modes including a programmable one, traction control interacting with the IMU, cruise control, tire pressure monitoring, and of course, absolute comfort with heated seats and grips. The 7-inch TFT screen and MyTriumph connectivity manage navigation and media. One almost looks for the panniers, but no, the luggage is optional, a surprising detail at this price. For those considering a used version, checking the maintenance history is crucial, as all this electronics requires rigorous monitoring.
Facing competitors such as the Ducati Multistrada V2 S or the Yamaha Tracer 9 GT+, the Tiger 900 GT Pro relies on mechanical refinement and technological comprehensiveness. It clearly targets the demanding road rider who covers hundreds of kilometers without compromising on driving pleasure or comfort. It can even suit an A2 rider thanks to an official restriction, broadening its audience. However, its price places it in a delicate zone, flirting with more powerful models. It is a choice of heart and reason for those who value equipment more than pure cubic capacity. Ultimately, this Triumph does not dominate by brute force, but by the intelligence of its design and the depth of its finish. It proves that a mid-displacement engine can offer a grand touring experience without envying the largest machines.
Standard equipment
- Assistance au freinage : ABS in curves
- Bluetooth
- Poignées chauffantes
Practical info
- La moto est accessible aux permis : A
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