Triumph Street Triple 765 RS

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Introduction

The Triumph Street Triple 765 RS stands out among naked sportbikes for its mix of strong performance, advanced technology, and everyday practicality. It appeals to both motorcycle enthusiasts and those looking for a reliable daily ride. Since launching in India, the Street Triple 765 RS has impressed riders with its Moto2™-inspired engine, sharp handling, and advanced electronics. Triumph’s focus on quality shows in every detail, from the unique triple-cylinder exhaust sound to premium parts like Öhlins suspension and Brembo brakes. These features make it a great choice for both track days and comfortable rides in city traffic or on highways.

Gallery

Key Specifications

Displacement

765 cc

Mileage

15-20km/l

Power

130 PS @ 12,000 rpm

Torque

80 Nm @ 9,500 rpm

Fuel System

Electronic fuel system

Tank Capacity

15 liters

Rear Suspension

Öhlins STX40 monoshock

Kerb Weight

188 kg

Ratings

  • 100%

    Performance

  • 90%

    Features

  • 95%

    Handling

  • 100%

    Comfort

  • 95%

    Build Quality

  • 90%

    Styling

  • 95%

    Value for Money

  • 95%

    Total

Price

Triumph Logo

State - DELHI
City - DELHI
Price (Ex-showroom) - 13,22,800

Special Features

1
Upgraded 765cc Engine
2
Top-tier Electronic Rider Aids
3
Fully Adjustable Showa Setup
4
Aluminium Beam Twin Spar Frame
5
Triumph Shift Assist
6
Advanced Riding Modes
7
Dual-channel Abs
8
Electronic Cruise Control
9
Vibrant Colour Tft Display
10
My Triumph Connectivity
11
Adventure-focused Ergonomics
12
Multi-function Colour Tft Screen

Full Specifications

City 15-17km/l
Highway 17-20km/l
Speedometer Digital
Tachometer Digital
Tripmeter Yes
Fuel Guage Yes
Low Fuel Indicator Yes
Low Battery Indicator Yes
Low Oil Indicator Yes
Start Type Electric Start
Kill Switch Yes
Clock Yes
Pass Light Yes
ABS Yes
Brakes (F) Twin 310 mm floating discs, Brembo Stylema 4-piston radial monobloc calipers
Brakes (R) Single 220 mm disc, Brembo single piston caliper
Type Aluminium beam twin-spar frame
Front Suspension Showa 41 mm upside down Big Piston Forks (BPF)
Rear Suspension Öhlins STX40 piggyback reservoir monoshock
Width Handlebars 792 mm
Kerb Weight 188 kg
Seat Height 836 mm
Fuel Capacity 15L
Electrical System highly advanced, CAN bus-controlled electrical system integrated with a 5-inch TFT display
Head Lamp Yes
Halogen off-road mask No
Engine Type Liquid-cooled, 12 valve, DOHC, inline 3-cylinder
Displacement 765 cc
Power 130 PS @ 12,000 rpm
Torque 80 Nm @ 9,500 rpm
Clutch wet, multi-plate slip-and-assist clutch
Bore x Stroke 78.0 mm x 53.4 mm
EMS Sequential electronic fuel injection
Lubrication 10W-40 or 10W-50 engine oil

Overview

Performance And Engine

The Street Triple 765 RS uses Triumph’s well-known 765cc liquid-cooled, 12-valve, inline 3-cylinder engine, now improved with Moto2™ race technology. It produces 130 PS (128.2 bhp/95.6 kW) at 12,000 rpm and 80 Nm of torque at 9,500 rpm, making it the most powerful Street Triple yet. The engine performs well in both city traffic and on highways. With a 78 mm bore, 53.4 mm stroke, and a high 13.25:1 compression ratio, it delivers quick power. Multipoint electronic fuel injection and electronic throttle control ensure precise fuel delivery. The stainless steel 3-in-1 exhaust with a single-sided silencer improves performance and gives the bike its unique triple-cylinder sound.

The RS version is more powerful and faster than the previous model. Its wide torque curve gives strong acceleration at any speed, and the high-revving engine, with a redline close to 12,500 rpm, makes every ride exciting. It meets India’s BS6 Phase 2 emission standards. The Street Triple 765 RS has a 6-speed manual gearbox and Triumph’s race-style quickshifter, letting you shift up or down without the clutch. This makes gear changes quick and smooth, ideal for track days or spirited street rides.

The bike uses a wet, multi-plate slip-and-assist clutch. The slip function prevents rear-wheel hopping during hard downshifts, while the assist function makes the clutch lever 30% lighter, which is helpful in city traffic. The X-ring chain final drive is durable and requires little maintenance. The transmission is well-suited for both street and track use. Close-ratio gears keep the engine in its powerband for fast acceleration while still allowing comfortable cruising. The gear ratios are designed for strong low-speed acceleration and a good top speed.

The Triumph Street Triple 765 RS can reach a top speed of 220 kmph (137 mph) in India. International tests show it can reach 150.4 mph (241 kmph), but the Indian version is limited to 220 kmph for reliability. Even with this limit, it still offers thrilling performance on open roads. The bike accelerates quickly, going from 0-60 mph (0-97 kmph) in 3.10 seconds and 0-100 km/h in 3.38 seconds. It completes the quarter-mile in 10.79 seconds at 132 mph, making it one of the fastest middleweight naked bikes in India. The Street Triple 765 RS goes from 0-200 km/h in just 9.01 seconds, beating most rivals in its class. Its sharper geometry, with a steeper rake and higher rear, helps with quick steering and fast turns. The bike remains stable and gives riders confidence even at high speeds.

Mileage And Fuel Efficiency

The Triumph Street Triple 765 RS has an ARAI-rated fuel efficiency of 19.2 kmpl across all variants. This number is based on ideal test conditions, so real-world mileage may be lower. With a 15-litre fuel tank, you can expect a range of about 288 km, or up to 330 km depending on your riding style. This is good fuel efficiency for a powerful 765cc bike.

In real-world Indian conditions, the Street Triple 765 RS usually gets about 18.5 kmpl, which is slightly lower than the ARAI figure but still good for its power. City riding gives 15–17 kmpl, highways 17–20 kmpl, and mixed-use roads average 18.5 kmpl. Aggressive riding can lower it to 14–15 kmpl. Most owners think this is reasonable for a sporty 128 bhp bike. Fuel costs for daily use (about 50 km/day) are around ₹7,900 per month, making the RS practical for both weekend rides and occasional commutes.

Features And Technology

The Triumph Street Triple 765 RS is the brand’s most powerful streetfighter. It offers Moto2™ racing-inspired performance, bold new looks, top brakes and technology in its class, and premium Öhlins suspension.

  1. 765 cc inline-triple engine with Moto2™ heritage:Liquid-cooled, 12-valve, DOHC inline 3-cylinder with 78 mm bore, 53.4 mm stroke, 13.25:1 compression, producing 130 PS @ 12,000 rpm and 80 Nm @ 9,500 rpm – the most powerful Street Triple ever.
  2. 6-speed gearbox with Triumph Shift Assist quickshifter: 6-speed gearbox with shorter ratios for faster acceleration, paired with a bidirectional quickshifter as standard for clutchless up and down shifts during spirited riding and track use.
  3. Wet, multi-plate slip-and-assist clutch: Slip & assist clutch reduces lever effort by 30% and prevents rear-wheel hop during aggressive downshifts, making city traffic and highway riding easier.
  4. X-ring chain final drive: Durable X-ring chain requiring less frequent maintenance, practical for Indian workshops with 10,000 km / 12-month service interval.
  5. Showa 41 mm USD Big Piston Forks (BPF):41 mm upside-down Big Piston Forks with adjustable compression, rebound damping, and preload, with 115 mm wheel travel for sharp handling on Indian roads.
  6. Öhlins STX40 piggyback monoshock rear suspension: Premium Öhlins STX40 monoshock with adjustable compression, rebound, and preload, with 131.2 mm wheel travel for highway comfort and track tuning flexibility.
  7. Twin 310 mm discs with Brembo Stylema callipers: 310 mm floating discs with Brembo Stylema 4-piston radial monobloc callipers (same as Speed Triple 1200 RS) for superior bite, fade-resistant stopping power, and cornering ABS optimisation.
  8. Single 220 mm rear disc with Brembo calliper: 220 mm rear disc with Brembo single-piston calliper and cornering ABS, linked front brakes for maximum efficiency in wet and mixed-surface conditions.
  9. Optimised Cornering ABS: Lean-angle-sensitive dual-channel cornering ABS supported by IMU with tailored settings in each riding mode, adjustable and switchable for experienced riders on broken or wet Indian roads.
  10. Five riding modes (Rain, Road, Sport, Track, Rider): Five modes – Rain (slippery conditions), Road (balanced), Sport (aggressive), Track (RS-exclusive, max responsiveness), and Rider (customizable) for granular throttle and traction control adjustment.
  11. Lean-sensitive Traction Control (TCS): Switchable Cornering Traction Control monitors wheel slip and lean angle with four adjustable intervention levels, can be switched off for track use or adjusted for different conditions.
  12. Wheelie Control: Front Wheel Lift Control prevents unwanted front-wheel lift during aggressive acceleration, enhancing stability on slippery surfaces while allowing controlled wheelies when desired.
  13. 5-inch colour TFT instrument cluster: 5-inch full-colour TFT (RS exclusive) showing speed, rpm, gear position, fuel, trip data, riding mode, temperature, and built-in lap timer with intuitive switch cubes.
  14. My Triumph connectivity with Bluetooth: My Triumph connectivity system pre-enabled with Bluetooth module (sold separately) for turn-by-turn navigation, call and music controls from the dash.
  15. USB charging socket: USB charging socket in cockpit for phones and GPS devices on long interstate trips where charging points are limited.
  16. Twin-pod LED headlight: Sharper twin-pod LED headlight with distinctive DRL, aggressive bodywork, gullwing swingarm, radiator cowls, and new flyscreen above headlights for a race-inspired appearance.
  17. Full LED lighting: All-LED, including LED daytime running lights, position lights, and a full LED tail lamp for excellent nighttime visibility and a premium modern aesthetic.
  18. Aluminium twin-spar frame with revised geometry: Lightweight aluminium beam twin-spar frame with die-cast subframe, 23.2° rake (steeper than R’s 23.7°), 96.9 mm trail for nimbler handling and faster turning.
  19. Pirelli Supercorsa SP V3 tyres: 120/70 ZR17 front and 180/55 ZR17 rear. Pirelli Supercorsa SP V3 tubeless tyres on 17-inch cast-alloy wheels for race-track grip and high-speed stability.
  20. 15-litre fuel tank: 120/70 ZR17 front and 180/55 ZR17 rear. Pirelli Supercorsa SP V3 tubeless tyres on 17-inch cast-alloy wheels for race-track grip and high-speed stability.
  21. 188 kg wet weight: 188 kg wet weight (≈168 kg kerb), lightweight and agile for city traffic and twisty ghats, excellent 690 bhp/tonne power-to-weight ratio.
  22. Electric start, side-stand cut-off, immobiliser: Electric self-start, side-stand cut-off, immobiliser for theft protection, low-fuel warning, accepts dealer accessories like cruise control and heated grips.
  23. 10,000 km / 12-month service interval: 6,000 miles (10,000 km) or 12-month service interval, aligning with Indian workshop practices for planning upkeep at authorised Triumph service centres.
  24. 2-year unlimited-kilometre warranty: standard, covering manufacturing defects across components, with peace of mind for Indian buyers.

Build Quality

The Triumph Street Triple 765 RS is known for its excellent build quality in this segment, using premium materials and careful attention to detail. Indian riders often praise how solid and well-made it feels, from the switchgear to the body panels. The bike has a unique style and stands out for its quality, even compared to rivals like the Ducati Monster, BMW F 900 R, and Kawasaki Z900. The exterior features bold new styling with a sharper twin-pod LED headlight, more aggressive bodywork, a gullwing swingarm, and radiator cowls that give it a muscular, race-inspired look. The aluminium beam twin-spar frame with a two-piece high-pressure die-cast rear subframe feels strong and premium, while the twin-sided cast aluminium alloy swingarm and 5-spoke wheels (17 x 3.5-inch front, 17 x 5.5-inch rear) help keep the bike light but stable. The 15-litre fuel tank is sleeker with new tank extensions and a new flyscreen above the headlight, which adds to the aggressive look.

The body-colored belly pan and pillion seat cowl (interchangeable with pillion seat) are RS-exclusive cosmetic features that distinguish it from the R variant. The switchgear, including the 5-inch full-colour TFT instrument cluster with ergonomically optimised multi-function controls, is well-built and intuitive to use. The TFT display is bright, anti-glare, and easy to read in Indian sunlight, showing all essential information, including speed, rpm, gear position, fuel level, riding mode, trip data, service counter, ambient temperature, and the built-in lap timer. The My Triumph connectivity system with Bluetooth module allows turn-by-turn navigation, calls, and music controls from the dash rather than a phone mounted on the handlebars, improving safety and convenience. The LED lighting, including twin-pod LED headlight with DRL, LED daytime running lights, LED position lights, and full LED tail lamp, provides excellent nighttime visibility and a premium aesthetic that matches Triumph’s modern design language.

The stainless steel 3-into-1 exhaust system with a low single-sided stainless steel silencer delivers the Street Triple’s renowned, distinctive, hair-raising triple exhaust sound, which is louder, deeper, richer, and sweeter than before. The exhaust features a 6,000-mile (10,000 km) / 12-month service interval, reflecting quality engineering built for long-term reliability. The bike comes with a 2-year unlimited-kilometre warranty covering manufacturing defects across components, providing peace of mind for Indian buyers. The BS6 Phase 2-compliant engine meets India’s stringent emission standards and offers quality manufacturing and reliability. Indian owners report it’s not complicated, easy to ride, even with complex switches, and straightforward to maintain at authorised Triumph service centres. Owners describe it as no-compromise and top-of-the-line in terms of quality, with build quality worthy of the premium price point. The bike maintains its premium feel throughout ownership with consistent panel gaps, quality cable routing, and professional assembly.

Handling

Handling is where the Street Triple 765 RS really shines. Many riders say it’s one of the best sport nakeds for quick, nimble, and precise cornering. The sharper 23.2° rake (compared to 23.7° on the R), shorter 1399 mm wheelbase, and wider 792 mm handlebar (12 mm wider than before) make steering easy and responsive, giving it a reputation as a top-handling bike. The lightweight aluminium twin-spar frame, with the engine as a stressed member, keeps the wet weight at 188 kg (168 kg kerb). With balanced weight distribution, the bike feels light, agile, and easy to steer on Indian roads. The 836 mm seat height and 792 mm handlebar provide a sporty yet upright riding position that fits most Indian riders, with a low seat option available to bring the height down to 808 mm.

The fully adjustable Showa suspension provides a plush yet controlled ride. The front features 41 mm Showa upside-down Big Piston Forks (BPF) with adjustable compression and rebound damping, plus preload adjustment, for 115 mm of wheel travel. The rear features a premium Öhlins STX40 piggyback reservoir monoshock with adjustable compression, rebound, and preload, with 131.2 mm wheel travel. Both the front and rear suspensions can be fine-tuned for an ideal setup on the road or the track, offering far more tuning flexibility than preload-only units. The suspension handles Indian roads well, offering more feedback and control than some softer rivals, with damping that is plush but firmer than some competitors, giving more road feedback at the cost of some isolation.

Whether you’re riding through twisty ghats or city streets, the Street Triple 765 RS’s improved engine and gearing make it fun and easy to ride. Its flexible nature works well for both city commutes and spirited rides. The bike moves through corners with little effort and impressive precision, earning its reputation as a top handler on both road and track. Indian owners say it cruises comfortably up to 140 kmph with great stability on highways. At 120-140 kmph, the bike stays smooth, with stable handling and confident cornering. The suspension absorbs small bumps well on Indian roads, and keeping the tyres at the right pressure helps the bike glide over rough patches.

Braking is strong and fade-resistant, with twin 310 mm floating front discs and premium Brembo Stylema 4-piston radial monobloc callipers (the same as on the Speed Triple 1200 RS), delivering superior bite compared to the R’s M4.32 callipers. The 220 mm rear disc with Brembo single-piston calliper and lean-sensitive Optimised Cornering ABS add control, especially on tricky Indian roads. Linked brakes improve performance for maximum efficiency, working with Cornering ABS that disengages in specific riding modes for experienced riders. The Optimised Cornering ABS, supported by an IMU, ensures optimal braking performance at any lean angle, improving predictability on broken or wet Indian roads.

The Pirelli Supercorsa SP V3 tyres (120/70 ZR17 front, 180/55 ZR17 rear) offer race-track levels of grip and outstanding high-speed stability from a fully road-legal tyre, though they require proper maintenance. Lean-sensitive traction control with four independently adjustable levels intervenes effectively on slippery surfaces, and can be switched off for track use. Front Wheel Lift Control (Wheelie Control) prevents unwanted front-wheel lift during aggressive acceleration, enhancing stability on slippery surfaces during spirited riding.

Comfort

The Street Triple 765 RS has a comfortable, roomy, and upright riding position, which is great for a sports naked bike. Its wide 792 mm handlebars, easy-to-reach footpegs, and dual-stepped seat make it good for both city and longer rides. The 836 mm seat height suits most Indian riders, though shorter riders might find it a bit tall in traffic. The low seat option brings it down to 808 mm. The 1399 mm wheelbase and 1064 mm height (without mirrors) add stability for touring. The sporty yet practical ergonomics make medium-distance rides comfortable, though the RS is more performance-focused than the R variant, so very long rides may be less relaxing than on other naked bikes.

The 15-litre fuel tank offers a practical 288 km range based on ARAI mileage (19.2 kmpl), with large knee recesses for a firm grip during spirited riding. An average user-reported mileage of 18.5 kmpl in India is impressive for a powerful naked bike with 130 PS. Refinement is good for an inline-triple, though the Street Triple 765 RS can feel a bit buzzy at city speeds with some vibrations through the bars and seat during stop-and-go traffic. At highway speeds, the engine is relaxed up to 140 kmph, with noticeable vibrations only at very high RPMs during aggressive riding. For typical Indian riding, refinement is acceptable and better than many single-cylinder rivals.

The fully adjustable Showa suspension at the front and Öhlins monoshock at the rear absorb small bumps well on Indian roads. Damping is plush but firmer than some rivals, giving more road feedback at the cost of some isolation. The 115 mm front and 131.2 mm rear wheel travel suits Indian conditions well, handling speed breakers, rumble strips, and potholes while maintaining stability at triple-digit speeds. Five riding modes (Rain, Road, Sport, Track, Rider) let you tailor the bike’s performance to conditions, with Track mode exclusive to the RS for maximum responsiveness.

Lean-sensitive traction control and Cornering ABS enhance safety and predictability on challenging Indian roads, though traction control isn’t as refined as on some premium rivals. The 5-inch colour TFT display is clear and easy to read in sunlight, showing all essential info, including the lap timer for track action. Bluetooth connectivity adds navigation, calls, and music, reducing the need for a phone mount and improving safety. The intuitive switchgear matches Triumph’s larger bikes, with ergonomically optimised controls for easy operation. The USB charging socket in the cockpit lets riders charge phones and GPS devices on long interstate trips where charging points are limited across India.

The bike is built to accept dealer-fitted accessories like cruise-control kits, heated grips, and TPMS, which suits touring-style owners in India. Triumph dealers can lower the seat by a further 10mm via dedicated rear suspension linkage adaptation, providing additional accessibility for shorter Indian riders. For typical Indian riding conditions, including city traffic, highway cruising, and twisty backroads, the Street Triple 765 RS delivers a comfortable yet engaging experience that balances performance with practicality.

Styling

The Triumph Street Triple 765 RS has aggressive new styling that makes the bike look sharper than before, matching the flagship design of the Triumph Speed Triple 1200 RS. The fuel tank is smaller, with large knee recesses for better grip, making it more rider-focused and sporty. The tank extensions have been reshaped for a sharper look, and the new flyscreen above the twin-LED headlights adds to the aggressive style while giving some wind protection for city riding.

At the front, the Street Triple 765 RS features a sharp twin-pod LED headlight design with LED daytime running lights, replacing the previous single-pod setup. This gives the bike a more modern, aggressive face that instantly communicates its premium Triumph identity. The LED headlight is flanked by LED position lights, while the tail section has been raised by adding a spacer on the monoshock, giving the bike a more aggressive, race-inspired silhouette. The full LED tail lamp completes the contemporary naked sport bike look.

The side profile showcases the gullwing swingarm, radiator cowls, and a more muscular fuel tank that flows into a narrow, raised tail. The 12mm wider handlebar (792 mm) provides extra leverage for sharper steering and more confident cornering, while the aluminium beam twin-spar frame feels rigid and premium. The twin-sided cast aluminium alloy swingarm and cast aluminium alloy 5-spoke wheels (17 x 3.5 inch front, 17 x 5.5 inch rear) contribute to a lightweight yet planted feel. The overall lines are clean and purposeful, with no unnecessary clutter, making the bike look like a proper streetfighter from every angle.

The stainless steel 3-into-1 exhaust system with low single-sided stainless steel silencer delivers the Street Triple’s renowned and distinctive hair-raising exhaust sound, which is louder, deeper, richer, and sweeter than before. The exhaust is integrated with the collector box as one unit, eliminating the need for a slip-on aftermarket exhaust and requiring a full system instead. This makes aftermarket upgrades expensive but ensures the bike sounds and performs as intended from the factory. The blacked-out exhaust and frame components give the bike a more aggressive, race-inspired appearance .

Color Options And Variants

The Triumph Street Triple 765 RS is available in 5 colour options in India, each designed to appeal to different rider preferences:

  1. Silver Ice
  2. Carnival Red
  3. Phantom Black
  4. Granite
  5. Cosmic Yellow

Triumph Motorcycles India offers the Street Triple 765 in multiple variants, though the RS is the flagship model available in India:

  1. Street Triple 765 R
  2. Street Triple 765 RS
  3. Street Triple 765 RX

Street Triple 765 R is the entry-level model of the updated range, featuring a 765 cc inline-triple engine producing 120 PS, fully adjustable Showa suspension, Brembo M4.32 radial monobloc callipers, lean-sensitive cornering ABS, four riding modes (Road, Rain, Sport, Rider), and a 5-inch colour TFT display with My Triumph connectivity system.

Street Triple 765 RS is the top-spec performance model, producing 130 PS (128.2 bhp) at 12,000 rpm and 80 Nm at 9,500 rpm. The RS gets additional premium features, including Showa 41 mm Big Piston Forks (BPF), premium Öhlins STX40 piggyback reservoir monoshock with compression, rebound, and preload adjustment, Brembo Stylema 4-piston radial monobloc callipers, 5-inch full-colour TFT display with Bluetooth connectivity, five ride modes (Road, Rain, Sport, Track, and Rider) with Track mode being RS-exclusive, Slip & Assist clutch, wider handlebars, higher power output, and Pirelli Supercorsa SP V3 tyres (120/70 ZR17 front, 180/55 ZR17 rear) for enhanced grip. The RS features a sharper 23.2° rake angle and a shorter 1399 mm wheelbase than the R, making it quicker to tip into corners with less steering effort.

Street Triple 765 RX is a limited-edition track-focused variant launched in India on May 21, 2026, as part of Triumph’s ‘2026 Unleashed’ campaign. It is positioned as a more track-oriented version of the existing Street Triple 765 RS and is available for only 1 year. The RX is essentially mechanically identical to the RS but features premium hardware upgrades, sportier ergonomics, and exclusive styling that sets it apart. However, the RX was launched after the model year and is not part of the original lineup.

The Street Triple 765 RS represents the ultimate Street Triple 765 experience in India with the highest specification across all categories, making it the definitive choice for performance-focused riders who want the best from the Street Triple lineup.

Value For Money And Pricing

The Triumph Street Triple 765 RS is now priced at ₹ ₹ 13,22,800 (ex-showroom). On the road, you can expect to pay between ₹14.66 lakh and ₹17 lakh in major Indian cities, depending on things like state taxes, insurance, and registration charges. If buyers skip extras like dealer detailing and roadside assistance and opt for insurance from outside providers, the total can be reduced by ₹35,000 to ₹45,000, but would still exceed ₹16.2 lakh.

If you’re planning to finance, EMI options begin at around ₹17,376 per month, with the final amount depending on your down payment, loan period, and interest rate. Triumph also offers a 2-year unlimited-kilometre warranty, and some finance deals include 3 years of service support to make ownership easier. Once you book, delivery usually takes 4–6 weeks, but this can vary depending on the variant and dealer stock.

For its price, the Street Triple 765 RS is a great value in the premium naked sport bike segment. It offers Moto2™ racing tech, quality parts, and advanced features, all powered by a lively 765 cc triple engine with 130 PS. Among triple-cylinder bikes, it’s one of the most affordable and is smoother and more refined than single-cylinder rivals like the KTM 390 Duke and Yamaha MT-09. With 130 PS of power, 18.5 kmpl user-reported mileage, and a light 188 kg wet weight (168 kg kerb), it’s a top pick for riders who want performance, daily usability, and a premium feel.

You get a lot for your money with the Street Triple 765 RS. It comes with a 5-inch full-colour TFT display with My Triumph connectivity and Bluetooth, 5 riding modes (Road, Rain, Sport, Track, Rider), cornering ABS, traction control with 4 adjustable levels, wheelie control, and a bidirectional quickshifter that works both ways—all as standard. Many of these features aren’t included on the base models of rivals like the Kawasaki Z900 or BMW F 900 R, which gives the Street Triple a real edge.

There’s a catch: maintenance isn’t cheap. Regular servicing costs between ₹12,000 and ₹18,000, and bigger jobs might cost ₹25,000 to ₹35,000. Over a year, average maintenance could add up to ₹30,000–₹40,000. That’s more than what you’d pay for a KTM or Yamaha, but it’s about the same as BMW and Ducati. On the bright side, Triumph’s 2-year unlimited-kilometre warranty and 3 years of service support (with some finance deals) help make it easier to manage.
One of the best things about the Street Triple 765 RS is its light weight: just 188 kg wet weight (168 kg kerb).

That’s much lighter than bikes like the Kawasaki Z900, BMW F 900 R, or Ducati Monster, making it feel nimble and easy to handle, whether you’re in city traffic or riding on winding roads. Real-world fuel economy is around 18.5 kmpl, as reported by users, which is impressive for such a powerful bike and means you can usually get 250–280 km from a full 15-litre tank.

It’s true that after-sales costs are higher than what you’d pay for a KTM or Yamaha, but Triumph helps with three years of service support (with some finance deals) and some handy finance options. Because the Street Triple 765 RS is fully imported (CBU), spare parts can take a bit longer to arrive than for locally assembled bikes. Still, Triumph’s dealer network across India means you shouldn’t have trouble finding service when you need it.

The key competitors are:

  1. Kawasaki Z900
  2. Ducati Monster
  3. Aprilia Tuono 660
  4. Honda CB1000 Hornet SP
  5. Yamaha MT-09

Each of these rivals brings a different mix of price, performance, features, and refinement, so buyers need to balance their budget, priorities, and brand preference. If you value the Triumph badge, triple-cylinder smoothness, and premium finishes, and don’t mind higher maintenance costs, the Street Triple 765 RS is a great choice. If you care more about budget and price per horsepower, the Kawasaki Z900 is a better option.

Overall, the Street Triple 765 RS is a well-equipped bike with a strong engine, premium build quality, and real Triple DNA. It’s a great addition to Triumph’s Indian lineup and a serious contender in the premium naked sportbike segment. It’s the sportiest option, with the best performance in its class, offering top performance, premium parts, and advanced electronics that justify its higher price compared to competitors.

Verdict

If you’re looking for a high-performance naked sportbike in India, the Triumph Street Triple 765 RS is tough to beat. It combines a powerful 130 PS engine, top-quality Öhlins and Showa suspension, and Brembo Stylema brakes, making every ride exciting and reassuring. With its Moto2™-inspired 765 cc triple-cylinder engine, sharp geometry, and advanced tech like five riding modes and a clutchless quickshifter, the RS mixes track-level performance with everyday usability. Even with its sporty focus, it’s light at just 188 kg wet, sounds great, and is comfortable for both city commutes and weekend trips.

Owning a bike like this does mean higher running costs, and since it’s fully imported, spare parts can take a bit longer to arrive. Still, the 2-year unlimited-kilometre warranty, 10,000 km service intervals, and strong real-world mileage (about 18.5 kmpl) help keep things practical for Indian riders. Compared to rivals like the Kawasaki Z900, Ducati Monster, Aprilia Tuono 660, Honda CB1000 Hornet SP, and Yamaha MT-09, the Street Triple 765 RS stands out for its sharper performance, advanced features, and that unique Triumph character. If you want a sportbike that’s fast, well-equipped, and easy to live with, this one is a great choice.

Pros

  • Class-leading 130 PS power: Produces 130 PS (128.2 bhp) @ 12,000 rpm and 80 Nm @ 9,500 rpm, making it the most powerful Street Triple ever, with excellent power-to-weight ratio
  • Exceptional razor-sharp handling: Features 23.2° rake, 1399 mm wheelbase, and 792 mm wider handlebars, making steering effortless and perfect for twisty ghats and city traffic
  • Wheelie Control: Front Wheel Lift Control prevents unwanted wheelies during aggressive acceleration while allowing controlled wheelies.
  • Up-and-down quickshifter as standard: Bidirectional quickshifter enables clutchless up and down shifts, works well above 6,500-7,000 rpm, reducing clutch fatigue
  • Lightweight at 188 kg wet (168 kg kerb): Much lighter than competitors, making it nimble in city traffic and on winding roads, with an excellent power-to-weight ratio.
  • Comfortable cruising up to 140 kmph: Owns a report of comfortable cruising up to 140 kmph with excellent stability, smooth machine at highway speeds.
  • Excellent in all road conditions: Performs well on streets, highways, bad roads, speed breakers, rumble strips, and potholes with confidence.
  • Premium build quality: No compromise quality with premium frame, excellent fit and finish, precise panel gaps, professional assembly
  • 10,000 km service interval: 10,000 km / 12-month service interval, longer than BMW’s 6,000 km, aligning with Indian workshop practices
  • Easy to ride in Indian conditions: Not complicated, easy to ride, manageable heat in city traffic, straightforward maintenance at Triumph service centres

Cons

  • Higher maintenance costs: Regular servicing costs ₹12,000-₹18,000, bigger jobs ₹25,000-₹35,000, annual maintenance ₹30,000-₹40,000, more than KTM/Yamaha
  • Fully imported (CBU) parts delays: Spare parts take longer to arrive than locally-assembled bikes, though the dealer network is adequate
  • The clutch lever could be lighter: Clutch lever could be lighter/closer for city traffic, and forearm muscles fatigue in stop-and-go traffic.
  • Brakes squeal occasionally: Brakes squeal a lot, cleaning doesn’t help, and it feels cheap despite good effectiveness
  • Sport mode too aggressive: Sport mode sharpens throttle response, front end lifts in the first two gears with aggressive throttle, less suitable for beginners
  • Quickshifter best above 6,500 rpm: Quick shifter works well above 6,500-7,000 rpm, slower at lower revs, occasional shift issues
  • 836 mm seat height for shorter riders: The 836 mm seat may be tall for shorter riders, though the low seat option reduces to 808mm
  • Higher price than competitors: more expensive than the Kawasaki Z900, which may be prohibitive for budget-conscious buyers.

Other Related Links From Triumph India

List Of All Triumph Bikes

About Triumph Bikes

Triumph Motorcycles , a well-known British brand with more than 125 years of history, has made a strong mark in India’s premium motorcycle market since arriving in November 2013. Starting as a premium import, Triumph has grown to become its largest market by volume in India, helped by a key partnership with Bajaj Auto that made the brand more accessible. Today, there are over 1 lakh Triumph motorcycles on Indian roads, more than 230 dealerships in over 200 towns, and India-made 400cc bikes are exported to 18 countries.

History And Growth

Entry Into India (2012-2013)

Triumph first appeared in India at the 2012 Auto Expo in Delhi, where it displayed its premium motorcycles. The company began selling bikes on November 28, 2013, launching 10 models priced from ₹5.7 lakh to ₹20 lakh (ex-showroom). Triumph started out with just one dealership in Bengaluru, importing fully built motorcycles.

Early Growth Phase (2013-2018)

In the first four years, Triumph expanded quickly:

  1. Dealership network: Grew from 1 to 14 dealerships across 14 cities
  2. Customer base: Served 4,500 proud customers by 2017
  3. Model lineup: Expanded from 10 to 16 motorcycles across five categories (Modern Classics, Roadsters, Supersports, Adventure & Touring, and Cruisers)
  4. Assembly: Began assembling motorcycles locally at the Manesar facility in Haryana, which helped keep prices competitive with European and Japanese brands.

By 2018, Triumph had more than 5,000 customers and was present in 16 cities, making it one of the fastest-growing premium motorcycle brands in India.

The Bajaj Auto Partnership Era (2019-present)

A major partnership with Bajaj Auto, announced in August 2017 and formalized soon after, changed Triumph’s business in India:

  1. July 2023: Launch of first locally manufactured mid-capacity Triumph motorcycles (Speed 400 and Scrambler 400 X) at Bajaj’s Chakan plant
  2. Bajaj takes over sales and operations: Bajaj took over sales and operations in April 2023, making Triumph motorcycles more accessible to a wider market.
  3. Rapid growth: Triumph sold over 1 lakh motorcycles in just 2.5 years after launching the 400cc range.
  4. Network expansion: The dealership network grew from 14 in 2017 to over 230 outlets in more than 200 towns by 2026.

Key Milestones And Developments

Sales Milestones

Milestone Year Significance
10 models launched 2013 Official market entry
4,500 customers 2017 4 years of operations
5,000+ customers 2018 5 years milestone
1 lakh motorcycles March 2026 Within 2.5 years of 400cc launch

Product Launches And Developments

  1. 2013: Initial launch of 10 models (Bonneville, Street, Speed, Daytona ranges)
  2. 2018: Six new motorcycles planned for launch, including updated and all-new models
  3. 2023: Speed 400 and Scrambler 400 X – first India-developed, globally exported Triumph motorcycles
  4. April 2026: New 350cc range confirmed launch (downsized from 400cc to fit lower GST bracket)
  5. May 2026: “Triumph Unleashed 2026” – new motorcycle reveals showcasing innovation

Technology And Engineering Achievements

  1. Moto2™ Engine Supplier: Since 2019, Triumph has provided race-tuned 765cc engines to the FIM Moto2™ World Championship, setting 16 lap records and achieving the first 300KPH top speed
  2. Shared R&D: Collaboration with Bajaj Auto enables shared engineering, research, and manufacturing capabilities
  3. GST Optimisation: Triumph downsized engines to 350cc for the Indian market, which means an 18% GST rate instead of 40% for bikes above 350cc.

Manufacturing Facilities

Global Manufacturing Footprint

Triumph operates four global manufacturing and assembly facilities:

  1. Hinckley, UK (Headquarters) – Primary manufacturing
  2. Thailand – Two facilities (Factory 3 opened in 2002, Factory 5 opened in 2007)
  3. Brazil – Assembly plant (opened 2012)
  4. India – Assembly and manufacturing hub

India Manufacturing Operations

Facility Location Purpose Status
Manesar Gurgaon-Manesar, Haryana CKD assembly of 90% of India-sold motorcycles (800-1200cc models) Operational since 2014
Chakan Pune, Maharashtra Full manufacturing of 400cc mid-capacity bikes for India and global export Operational since 2023
Narasapur (planned) Kolar district, Karnataka Full-scale manufacturing facility (40 acres on Bangalore-Chennai highway) Land acquired, planned as third global location

Key Manufacturing Facts

  1. 90% localisation: Most motorcycles sold in India—about 90%—are assembled from Completely Knocked Down (CKD) kits at the Manesar plant.
  2. Global export hub: India-made 400cc bikes exported to 18 global markets
  3. Strategic vision: India is set to become a global manufacturing hub for emerging markets.
  4. Production target: Bajaj Auto aimed for 10,000 units/month by September 2024,

Market Position And Achievements

Market Leadership

India is now Triumph’s biggest market in the world by sales volume. The brand has reached a wide customer base here:

Metric Achievement Year
Sales milestone 100,000+ motorcycles on Indian roads March 2026
Dealership network 230+ retail outlets 2026
Geographic reach 200+ towns covered 2026
Growth rate 10-12% annual growth target Ongoing
Monthly production target 10,000 units FY2025

Premium Segment Dominance

  1. One of the fastest-growing premium motorcycle brands in India
  2. Established as one of the major premium motorcycle manufacturers in the country
  3. Strong presence in the premium entry-level segment with 400cc range
  4. Strategic importance: India remains a key market for Triumph, as it is the world’s largest two-wheeler market.

Brand Achievements

  1. 1 lakh sales in 2.5 years: Triumph reached this milestone faster than ever after partnering with Bajaj.
  2. Global export success: India-made bikes exported to 18 countries, demonstrating global quality standards
  3. Customer endorsement: Triumph’s modern classic motorcycles and engineering have received strong support from customers.
  4. Premium ecosystem: Triumph is committed to building India’s premium motorcycle scene through special events and top-quality service.

Financial Performance

  1. Global turnover: ₹3,756 crores worldwide (7.6% increase)
  2. Investment: Triumph continues to invest heavily in backend operations and local sourcing.

Future Plans

Network Expansion

  1. Target: Triumph aims to have more than 350 touchpoints by FY27, up from over 230 now.
  2. Geographic reach: Triumph plans to expand further into smaller towns and Tier-2 and Tier-3 cities.
  3. Experience Centres: Triumph will keep developing premium service and experience centers.

Product Pipeline

Timeline Plan Strategic Purpose
April 2026 Launch of new 350cc range GST optimization (18% vs 40%)
2025-2026 Upcoming bikes blending classic aesthetics with cutting-edge innovation
Ongoing New street bikes in 400cc segment with new designs and price points
Future Potential replacement of 400cc lineup with 350cc for Indian market

Strategic Initiatives

Gst 2.0 Adaptation:

  1. Triumph is downsizing engines to 350cc by reducing stroke and adjusting timing. This helps keep prices competitive while maintaining a premium image.

Manufacturing Hub Expansion:

  1. Triumph is working to make India an even stronger global manufacturing hub.
  2. Potential full-scale manufacturing at the Karnataka facility
  3. The company is increasing local sourcing to keep prices competitive.

Premium Ecosystem Development:

  1. Triumph is focused on strengthening the premium motorcycle ecosystem in India.
  2. Specialised rider events and community engagement
  3. Triumph is building a world-class service infrastructure.

Market Volume Goals:

  1. Triumph plans to build on the success of its 400cc models.
  2. Aiming for 350 touchpoints shows Triumph’s confidence in continued growth.
  3. Triumph plans to leverage India’s status as the world’s largest market to drive further expansion.
  4. Technology And Innovation:

  1. Triumph will keep working with Bajaj Auto on shared research and development.
  2. The company plans to use Moto2™ racing technology in its road bikes.
  3. Triumph aims to keep its high engineering standards while making bikes more affordable.

Long-term Vision

The Bajaj-Triumph partnership looks set to keep growing, with both companies focused on:

  1. Making premium motorcycles accessible to more Indian riders
  2. Maintaining Triumph’s British heritage while adapting to the Indian market needs
  3. Positioning India as the global hub for mid-capacity premium motorcycle manufacturing
  4. Sustaining 10-12% annual growth in the Indian market

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Hiran Narayanan - Founder & CTO, Bikeleague India

Hiran Narayanan

Founder & CTO at Bikeleague India

Hiran Narayanan is the Founder and CTO of Bikeleague India, bringing over 15 years of experience in motorcycle technical writing. He develops detailed analyses, tools, model overviews, and blogs that contribute to bikeleague.in's improving rankings.

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Two-wheeler Technical & Blog Content Writing Petrol Motorcycle Analysis Electric Motorcycle Analysis Petrol Scooter Analysis Electric Scooter Analysis WordPress & SEO