Manufacturer
54 recalls in our database name Triumph Motorcycles America, Ltd. as the manufacturing or recalling firm.
Of the 54 recalls from Triumph Motorcycles America, Ltd. we have scored against our rubric, 0 (0%) are Critical — deaths or serious injuries reported, or the agency’s own highest classification — and 13 (24%) are Severe.
The manufacturer string comes from the agency’s own source notice — for FDA recalls, the “recalling firm” field; for NHTSA recalls, the vehicle manufacturer; for CPSC recalls, the firm-of-record on the joint press release. A single corporate family can appear under multiple manufacturer strings as agency notices aren’t standardized on a canonical name. If you don’t see recalls you expect, try a parent-company search or a broader full-text search.
Severity scores below are computed from the agency’s classification and the recall text, never from manufacturer behaviour or history. Many manufacturers issue routine corrective actions (software updates, labelling corrections) that are correctly scored low — having recalls on this list isn’t inherently a quality signal.
Triumph is recalling 2026 Trident 800 motorcycles because a software error may cause low beams to illuminate improperly, reducing visibility.
Triumph is recalling certain 2022-2024 Bonneville, Street Twin, Street Scrambler, Speed Twin 900 and Scrambler 900 motorcycles because the wiring between the alternator and main harness connector may short circuit.
Triumph is recalling certain 2024-2025 Daytona 660 motorcycles because the engine may fail due to internal damage caused by a disruption of oil flow.
Triumph is recalling 2025 Speed Twin motorcycles (900, 1200, 1200 RS) due to red rear turn signals installed too close to the tail light, reducing visibility and increasing crash risk. Dealers will replace the signals with amber colored ones free of charge.
Triumph is recalling certain 2022-2024 Bonneville and Scrambler motorcycles because the wiring between the alternator and main harness connector may short circuit and overheat.
Triumph is recalling certain 2022-2024 Speed Triple RS and RR motorcycles because the engine may overheat and cause a coolant leak, increasing injury risk. Dealers will replace the engine software free of charge.
Front fork caps on 2023 Triumph Tiger Sport 660 and Trident 660 motorcycles may detach due to incorrectly machined threads, potentially causing loss of vehicle control and crash risk.
Triumph is recalling certain 2020-2024 Rocket 3 motorcycles because the rear brake master cylinder may fail to move fluid properly, requiring an extended distance to stop. 3,557 units affected.
Triumph is recalling 2022-2024 Tiger Sport 660 and Trident 660 motorcycles because the MAP hose may become obstructed, causing incorrect engine readings, stalling, and crash risk. Dealers will replace the hose for free.
Triumph is recalling certain 2023 Bonneville T120 motorcycles because the left-hand side brake disc may detach, reducing brake performance and increasing crash risk. Dealers will install replacement parts free of charge.
Triumph is recalling 2022-2023 Speed Triple RR and RS motorcycles because the radiator fan may overheat and fail, causing hot coolant to leak or spray and increasing the risk of injury and crash.
Triumph is recalling 2022 Speed Triple RS and Speed Triple RR motorcycles because rear brake disc bolts may loosen, potentially preventing the wheel from rotating freely and increasing crash risk.
Triumph is recalling 2022 Trident 660 motorcycles because the side stand may bend under weight, causing the bike to become unstable while parked.
Triumph is recalling certain 2020-2021 Rocket 3 motorcycles because air may have entered the rear brake ABS modulator during production. This can reduce braking efficiency over time, increasing stopping distance and crash risk.
Triumph is recalling 2019-2020 Street Scrambler and Street Twin motorcycles because a misrouted wiring harness may contact the frame, causing the engine to stall and increasing crash risk.
Triumph is recalling 2020 Tiger 900 motorcycles because rear reflectors may detach, reducing visibility and increasing crash risk.
Triumph is recalling 3,709 motorcycles because front brake pads may corrode and detach, increasing stopping distance and crash risk.
Triumph is recalling 2013-2017 Trophy SE A1 motorcycles because improper brake hose routing may damage ignition wiring, causing engine stalls or lighting loss.
Triumph is recalling 2019-2020 Speed Twin motorcycles because the gear shift lever linkage may separate, potentially preventing gear changes and increasing crash risk.
Triumph is recalling 2016-2020 Thruxton motorcycles because a side stand spring may fracture, causing the engine to shut off and increasing crash risk.
Triumph is recalling aftermarket Quickshifter Kits for Speed Triple S motorcycles because the assembly may interfere with gear changes, increasing crash risk.
Triumph is recalling 2019 Speed Triple RS motorcycles because a transmission component may interfere with gear changes, increasing crash risk.
Triumph is recalling 2016-2018 Thruxton motorcycles because accessory fairing kits may damage wiring, causing loss of lights or engine stalls.
Triumph is recalling 2019 Speed Twin motorcycles because improper coolant hose routing may cause leaks near the rear tire, increasing crash risk.
Triumph is recalling specific 2016-2019 motorcycles because the clutch cable may damage wiring, potentially causing electrical failures or engine stalling.
Community-sourced company facts from Wikidata, not from any recall agency. This is background on the corporate entity — it says nothing about the recall(s) listed on this page, which come from the agency source notice above.
Triumph Motorcycles Ltd
British motorcycle manufacturer and limited company from Leicestershire, England in the United Kingdom
Source: Wikidata (Q1140383), licensed CC0. Wikidata is community-edited and may not reflect the current corporate structure.