What is the on-road price of Triumph Street Triple RS in 2022?

The 2022 on-road price of Triumph Street Triple RS in Delhi is Rs. 13,00,119. This on-road price includes the ex-showroom price, RTO and insurance charges.

Which is better Triumph Street Triple RS or Triumph Street Triple R?

Triumph Street Triple RS is priced at Rs. 11,31,691, has a 765 cc 6 Speed Manual engine, and weighs 166 kg, whereas, the price of Triumph Street Triple R is Rs. 8,86,136 with a 765 cc 6 Speed Manualengine, and weighing 168 kg. You can compare Triumph Street Triple RS vs Triumph Street Triple R based on their detailed specifications, features, prices and reviews.

What are the colour options of Triumph Street Triple RS?

Triumph Street Triple RS is available in 2 colours which are Crystal White and Matt Black. You can check all the colour images of Triumph Street Triple RS.

What are the key specifications of Triumph Street Triple RS?

Triumph Street Triple RS is a Super bike that weighs 166 kg, has a 765 cc BS-VI engine and a fuel capacity of 17.4 litres. You can check the full specifications and features .

Triumph Street Triple RS Price - Mileage, Images, Colours

Name: Triumph Street Triple RS
Brand: Triumph
SKU: 1330
Rating: 5.0 (5 reviews)

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Overview Price Expert Opinion Similar Super Bikes Colours Mileage Specs News Videos

Key specs

765 cc
6 Speed Manual
166 kg

Avg. Ex-showroom price

₹ 11,31,691 Check on-road price

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EMI₹ / month EMI Calculated basis
Down Payment - ₹ 56,584
Interest - 9.5 %
Tenure - 36 Months

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2 ColoursSee Colours

Triumph Street Triple RS Price

Variant	Price	Specifications
Street Triple RS Standard	₹ 11,31,691 Avg. Ex-showroom price	Disc Brakes, Alloy Wheels	Get Offers

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Triumph Street Triple RS Summary

Street Triple RS key highlights
Engine Capacity	765 cc
Transmission	6 Speed Manual
Kerb Weight	166 kg
Fuel Tank Capacity	17.4 litres
Seat Height	825 mm
Max Power	121.36 bhp

About Street Triple RS

Triumph Street Triple RS is a super bike available at a starting price of Rs. 11,31,691 in India. It is available in only 1 variant and 2 colours. The Triumph Street Triple RS is powered by 765cc BS6 engine which develops a power of 121.36 bhp and a torque of 79 Nm. With both front and rear disc brakes, Triumph Street Triple RS comes up with anti-locking braking system. This Street Triple RS bike weighs 166 kg and has a fuel tank capacity of 17.4 liters.

Triumph has updated its ballistic street naked, the Street Triple RS, for 2020 giving it a fresh new look, revised mechanicals and improved electronics. Although it was already one of the most sought-after middle-weight streetfighters available in the market, Triumph has overhauled the bike to make it more desirable.

The bike continues to sport the distinctive bug eye-like twin headlamp, sculpted fuel tank and svelte tail section like the outgoing model. However, the 2020 Street Triple RS gets more aggressive-looking front fascia with new LED DRLs and a slightly higher tail section that provides more legroom to the pillion. The bike’s belly pan, side panels and seat cowl have also been redesigned to look sharper.

The 2020 Triumph Street Triple RS’s full-colour TFT screen now features updated graphics and comes with the ‘My Triumph’ connectivity. The screen can now support the optional Bluetooth functionality that allows the rider to use the GoPro feature and turn-by-turn navigation system. Triumph has also optimised the ride modes which include- Road, Rain, Sport, Track, and Rider.

The Street Triple RS comes powered by a 765cc, inline-three engine that produces 121bhp at 11,750rpm and slightly higher torque figure of 78.6Nm. The bike now benefits from a two-way quick shifter as standard. Moreover, Triumph has revised the engine with a new balancer and crankshaft for more refinement and gives it a 9 per cent increase in torque and power in the mid-range. Being the top-spec model, it also incorporates premium hardware such as Showa USD forks, Ohlins monoshock, Brembo brakes and Supercorsa SP V3 tyres.

In India, the Triumph Street Triple RS competes against the KTM 790 Duke, Yamaha MT 09 and the Ducati Monster 821.

Triumph Street Triple RS Expert Opinion

Good Things
- Fantastic value for money
- Known for its excellent handling characteristics
- Top-class braking system
Could be Better
- Limited colour options
- Resembles the older generation
- Limited service reach

BikeWale's Take

The Triumph Street Triple RS is one of the best street bikes every made. The combination of excellent handling characteristics, powerful motor and latest electronics makes it one enticing motorcycle. But it is available only in limited colour options and because it’s a Triumph motorcycle, it suffers from limited service reach.

Triumph Street Triple RS Review

We love the Triumph Street Triple RS here at BikeWale. We like its agility, the performance it packs in, and the engineering finesse it comes with as standard. But, the fact that the RS is as easy and fun to ride on the road as it is on a track, is what really made us fall for it.

Introduction

And now there’s a new one. Moreover, according to Triumph, not only is the new RS more usable now, it is also better in every other regard. We are in Spain to ride the new motorcycle - on the road and on track - to test those exact claims.

The Visuals

Now, the motorcycle you see here is more of a facelift than a generation change. So yes, it does get some style related revisions.

The twin headlights for starters are differently contoured; they now have softer edges. The insides of the headlights are new too and there are two prominent LED drls in place as well. Overall, the headlights give the new RS a more modern aura without losing out on the aggressive stance it is know for.

The fly screen on the motorcycle is new as well. It gets new mirrors. The side and tail panels are new. And Triumph has reworked the exhaust design. You also get a redesigned rear seat cowl and a new belly pan.

Then there’s the fancier instrumentation. Like the current RS, this one is a full colour TFT unit too.

The Package

Like we mentioned earlier, this RS is more of a facelift than a proper generation change. Not surprisingly then, a lot of hardware on the bike continues unchanged.

There’s absolutely no change to the chassis or cycle parts. So, the bike still runs a perimeter frame. It is still suspended on fully adjustable Showa USDs up front and Ohlins monoshock at the rear. And the brakes are still Brembo units with top spec M50 callipers. But, the new bike does get lighter wheels. And the tyres have been upgraded to Pirelli Diablo Corsa SP V3.

Engine wise, it is still the same unit. There’s no change in the construction or materials and it still makes the same power. But, the power curve has been revised with the mid range power seeing a near 10 per cent boost. Torque has increased too in the mid-range by around a similar percentage.

Triumph has managed to do this by completely reworking the exhaust system including a change in the exhaust cam. It has also changed the intake duct design. And, there’s optimisation of parts like the balancer, the crank and the clutch to reduce the inertia.

What’s also new is that the new engine now meets Euro 5 norms, which means it will be able to meet Bharat Stage 6 norms with ease as well.

In terms of electronics, there’s still no IMU, which means no cornering ABS either. The other fancy electronic bits, however, are very much present. There’s adjustable traction control, adjustable ABS, and adjustable throttle response.

Plus, Triumph says it has refined the riding modes to deliver a more engaging riding experience based on customer feedback. So in Track mode for instance, the motorcycle allows a little more slip of the rear wheel on power, and a little more aggressive use of the brakes before the ABS intervenes.

The Ride

We went out riding on the road first. And immediately, we were reminded of the comfy seating ergos of the RS. The handlebars are wide, the seat isn’t too hard or high, and even though the footpegs are rearset, they aren’t extremely so.

Then there’s the added mid range grunt of the engine. We spent over an hour riding the RS around twisties, motorways, and through some villages, and that engine handled it all without missing a beat. We would short shift, roll on the gas, and watch it pull cleanly and effortlessly from 4,000rpm all the way to the redline.

I mean with the bike in third gear, we were puttering through villages, and trying to keep the front wheel down over crests on full throttle. That’s the sort of flexibility the engine now offers. And apart from the ride which felt a little choppy over bumps, and the steering which felt wavy at low speeds, there was nothing else to complain about.

But, the RS truly comes alive on a race track. And to say that about a street naked is tremendously high praise. Now the track - Circuito Cartagena - is a challenging one. Lots of blind corners, lots of elevation changes, and lots of tightening radius corners. Naturally, it is easy to make mistakes on such a track. And I did. More than once.

Coming into the first corner at Cartagena after a relatively long straight, one has to hard on the brakes, drop down a few gears, and then turn the bike over a blind crest. To carry good speed through this corner, one has to trust the motorcycle’s ability as much as their own.

But on one particular lap, I got it so wrong I only had the motorcycle’s ability to rely on. I had to brake harder. I had to carry way more trail braking into the corner than I am comfortable with. And then I had to lean the bike over pretty far to avoid running into gravel. And it did it all without too much drama.

Sure, the rear wiggled a bit under braking. And I had to put in more effort to turn it in. And, to my horror I was scrapping the pegs all the way through. But here’s the thing with the RS, if setup right - it does get fully adjustable front and rear suspension after all - it manages to mask your mistakes, your shortcomings, and your poor judgment of speed so well, you can’t help but love it.

Plus, on those rare occasions where I wasn’t getting it wrong, the RS just flowed through corners effortlessly. It would turn into corners almost intuitively. It would settle in and track the line through the corner like a monorail.

And then, when you got on the gas at exits, it would put down the power seamlessly and with proper authority and precision. So much so that you’d find yourself charging towards the next corner with the front wheel just skimming the road even though you weren’t still completely upright.

The only thing I wasn’t completely happy about though, was the quickshifter. It works both while shifting up and down the gearbox. And the shifts themselves, even with the throttle wide open, are not a concern. But it’s the abruptness of the way the engine cuts while making these shifts that feels crude and bothersome.

Conclusion

The new Street Triple RS will be launched in India in January of 2020. And we expect it to be the same as the current model. At least, that’s the approach Triumph is taking in other markets like Europe and Japan with the new RS.

As a motorcycle, there is nothing wrong with the current RS; in fact like we said at the start, we love the motorcycle here at BikeWale. And, the newer version is only better. It’s fantastic around a race track. And now with the added mid range grunt, it’s even more liveable, especially in town and around twisties.

Full Review

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Triumph Street Triple RS Colours

Triumph Street Triple RS mileage

As per ARAI, the average of Street Triple RS is 19 kmpl.

Street Triple RS mileage details

Street Triple RS Specifications & Features

Specifications

Power & Performance

Fuel Type Petrol

Max Power 121.36 bhp @ 11,750 rpm

Max Torque 79 Nm @ 9,350 rpm

Cooling System Liquid Cooled

Transmission 6 Speed Manual

Transmission Type Chain Drive

Emission Standard Emission standards indicate the output from the exhaust that is permissible in a country. BS-VI

Displacement 765 cc

Cylinders 3

Bore 77.99 mm

Stroke 53.4 mm

Valves Per Cylinder 4

Compression Ratio 12.54:1

Ignition Digital CDI

Spark Plugs 3 Per Cylinder

Gear Shifting Pattern Gear Shifting Pattern 1 Down 5 Up

Clutch Wet, multi-plate, slip-assisted

Fuel Delivery System Fuel Injection

Fuel Tank Capacity 17.4 litres

Reserve Fuel Capacity These are estimated figures 4.5 litres

Riding Range Maximum distance a petrol bike can travel on a full fuel tank and an electric bike can travel on a full charge 330 Km

Mileage - ARAI 19.2 kmpl

Mileage - Owner Reported BikeWale collects mileage information from bike owners to provide you with the actual mileage that you might get. --

Top Speed These are estimated figures 220+ Kmph

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Brakes, Wheels & Suspension

Braking System CBS, IBS, SBT, UBS, HBS - Combined braking of both front and rear wheel | ABS - Anti-lock braking system which can be just for front wheel (single channel) or both wheels (dual channel) or can be switched off (switchable) | E-ABS - Electronic assisted braking system | Standard - Cable operated Switchable ABS

Front Brake Type Disc

Front Brake Size 310 mm

Rear Tyre Size 180/55 ZR17

Tyre Type Tubeless

Radial Tyres Yes

Rear Brake Type Disc

Rear Brake Size 220 mm

Calliper Type Front - 4 piston, Rear - Single piston Calliper

Wheel Type Alloy

Front Wheel Size 17 inch

Rear Wheel Size 17 inch

Front Tyre Size 120/70 ZR17

Front Tyre Pressure (Rider) 34 psi

Rear Tyre Pressure (Rider) 42 psi

Front Tyre Pressure (Rider & Pillion) 34 psi

Rear Tyre Pressure (Rider & Pillion) 42 psi

Front Suspension Showa 41mm USD Adjustable Compression Rebound Damping

Rear Suspension Ohlins STX40 fully-adjustable piggyback reservoir RSU

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Dimensions & Chassis

Kerb Weight 166 kg

Overall Length 2,065 mm

Overall Width 775 mm

Wheelbase 1,405 mm

Ground Clearance 165 mm

Seat Height 825 mm

Overall Height 1,085 mm

Chassis Type Front - Aluminium beam twin spar. Rear - 2 piece high pressure die cast

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Manufacturer Warranty

Standard Warranty (Year) 2 Year

Standard Warranty (Kilometers) Standard Warranty (Kilometers) Unlimited Kilometers

Features

Odometer Digital

DRLs (Daytime running lights) Yes

Mobile App Connectivity Yes

Low Battery IndicatorYes

Pillion BackrestNo

Pillion GrabrailYes

GPS & Navigation No

USB charging port No

Front storage box No

Under seat storage No

AHO (Automatic Headlight On) Yes

Speedometer Digital

Fuel Guage Yes

Tachometer Digital

Stand Alarm Yes

Stepped Seat Yes

No. of Tripmeters 2

Tripmeter Type Digital

Low Fuel Indicator Yes

Low Oil Indicator Yes

Pillion SeatYes

Pillion FootrestYes

Digital Fuel GuageYes

Start TypeElectric Start

Shift LightYes

KillswitchYes

ClockYes

BatteryMaintenance Free

Headlight TypeLED Headlamp

Brake/Tail LightLED Taillamp

Turn SignalYes

Pass LightYes

Additional featuresMy Triumph Connectivity Enabled

View more features

Street Triple RS price in India

FAQs about Triumph Street Triple RS

Q: What is the on-road price of Triumph Street Triple RS in 2022?

A: The 2022 on-road price of Triumph Street Triple RS in Delhi is Rs. 13,00,119. This on-road price includes the ex-showroom price, RTO and insurance charges.
Q: Which is better Triumph Street Triple RS or Triumph Street Triple R?

A: Triumph Street Triple RS is priced at Rs. 11,31,691, has a 765 cc 6 Speed Manual engine, and weighs 166 kg, whereas, the price of Triumph Street Triple R is Rs. 8,86,136 with a 765 cc 6 Speed Manualengine, and weighing 168 kg. You can compare Triumph Street Triple RS vs Triumph Street Triple R based on their detailed specifications, features, prices and reviews.
Q: What are the colour options of Triumph Street Triple RS?

A: Triumph Street Triple RS is available in 2 colours which are Crystal White and Matt Black. You can check all the colour images of Triumph Street Triple RS.
Q: What are the key specifications of Triumph Street Triple RS?

A: Triumph Street Triple RS is a Super bike that weighs 166 kg, has a 765 cc BS-VI engine and a fuel capacity of 17.4 litres. You can check the full specifications and features.

Triumph Street Triple RS News

2022 Triumph Street Triple introduced
12 May 2022
Pratik Bhanushali
Triumph Motorcycles has introduced the 2022 Street Triple lineup overseas. The entire range has received new paint schemes
Read more
Triumph Street Triple set to receive new suspension and more updates
09 March 2022
Pratik Bhanushali
Triumph seems to be working on the updated Street Triple since the test mule has been recently spotted
Read more
Dynavolt Triumph Street Triple 765 RS revealed; will debut at first official BSB test
29 April 2021
Bhavin Umre
Dynavolt Triumph has unveiled the new Triumph Street Triple 765 RS for the 2021 Quattro Group British Supersport season. Triumph has partnered with PTR, and will be racing as Dynavolt Triumph.
Read more

Read all news

Triumph Street Triple RS Videos

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Say hello to the new Ducati Monster. There’s a major emphasis on the word ‘new’ because almost every aspect of this bike has been completely changed. So here we are, in the real world, with some twisties, wide-open highways, and dense traffic. Will the new Monster be equally impressive here as well? Let’s find out.

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