User's Manual
Table Of Contents
- Table of Contents
- 1 Foreword
- 2 Safety First
- 3 Warning Labels
- 4 Parts Identification
- 5 Serial Numbers
- 6 Instruments
- 6.1 Instrument Displays Overview
- 6.2 Thin Film Transistor (TFT) Instrument Display
- 6.2.1 Instrument Panel Layout
- 6.2.2 TFT Display Navigation
- 6.2.3 TFT Themes and Styles
- 6.2.4 Warning Lights
- 6.2.4.1 Engine Management System Malfunction Indicator Light (MIL)
- 6.2.4.2 Low Oil Pressure Warning Light
- 6.2.4.3 Immobiliser/Alarm Indicator Light
- 6.2.4.4 ABS (Anti-Lock Brake System) Warning Light
- 6.2.4.5 Traction Control (TC) Indicator Light
- 6.2.4.6 Traction Control (TC) Disabled Warning Light
- 6.2.4.7 Cruise Control Light
- 6.2.4.8 Triumph Semi Active Suspension (TSAS) Warning Light
- 6.2.4.9 Direction Indicators
- 6.2.4.10 Hazard Warning Lights
- 6.2.4.11 High Beam Button
- 6.2.4.12 Daytime Running Lights (DRL)
- 6.2.4.13 Low Fuel Warning Light
- 6.2.4.14 Tyre Pressure Monitoring System (TPMS) Warning Light (if fitted)
- 6.2.5 Speedometer and Odometer
- 6.2.6 Tachometer
- 6.2.7 Gear Position Display
- 6.2.8 Fuel Gauge
- 6.2.9 Service Interval Announcement
- 6.2.10 Ambient Air Temperature
- 6.2.11 Riding Modes
- 6.2.12 Riding Mode Selection
- 6.2.13 Information Tray
- 6.2.13.1 Warnings
- 6.2.13.2 Trip Meter
- 6.2.13.3 Fuel Status Information
- 6.2.13.4 Tyre Pressure Monitoring System (TPMS) (if fitted)
- 6.2.13.5 Odometer
- 6.2.13.6 Service Interval Announcement
- 6.2.13.7 Triumph Semi Active Suspension (TSAS)
- 6.2.13.8 Screen Contrast
- 6.2.13.9 Style Options
- 6.2.13.10 Coolant Temperature
- 6.2.13.11 Windscreen Adjustment
- 6.2.14 Main Menu
- 6.2.15 Instrument Panel Position Adjustment
- 6.3 Liquid Crystal Display (LCD) Instrument Display
- 6.3.1 Instrument Panel Layout
- 6.3.2 Warning Lights
- 6.3.2.1 Engine Management System Malfunction Indicator Light (MIL)
- 6.3.2.2 Low Oil Pressure Warning Light
- 6.3.2.3 High Coolant Temperature Warning Light
- 6.3.2.4 Immobiliser/Alarm Indicator Light
- 6.3.2.5 ABS (Anti-Lock Brake System) Warning Light
- 6.3.2.6 Traction Control (TC) Indicator Light
- 6.3.2.7 Traction Control (TC) Disabled Warning Light
- 6.3.2.8 Cruise Control Light
- 6.3.2.9 Direction Indicators
- 6.3.2.10 High Beam Switch
- 6.3.2.11 Fog Lights (if fitted)
- 6.3.2.12 Low Fuel Warning Light
- 6.3.2.13 Neutral
- 6.3.2.14 Battery Warning Light
- 6.3.2.15 Tyre Pressure Warning Light (if TPMS is fitted)
- 6.3.2.16 Frost Warning Light
- 6.3.3 Warning and Information Messages
- 6.3.4 Tachometer
- 6.3.5 Motorcycle Status Display Screen
- 6.3.6 Multifunction Display Screen
- 6.3.7 Settings Menu
- 6.3.8 Riding Modes
- 7 General Information
- 7.1 Hand Controls
- 7.1.1 Keyless Ignition (if fitted)
- 7.1.2 Master Ignition Switch (if fitted)
- 7.1.3 Ignition Key
- 7.1.4 Ignition Switch/Steering Lock
- 7.1.5 Right Handlebar Switches
- 7.1.6 Right Handlebar Switches
- 7.1.7 Left Handlebar Switches
- 7.1.7.1 Cruise Control Adjust Button
- 7.1.7.2 Daytime Running Lights (DRL) Switch (if fitted)
- 7.1.7.3 MODE Button
- 7.1.7.4 Direction Indicator Switch
- 7.1.7.5 Joystick Button
- 7.1.7.6 Horn Button
- 7.1.7.7 Heated Grips Switch
- 7.1.7.8 Fog Lights Switch (if fitted)
- 7.1.7.9 High Beam Button
- 7.1.7.10 Rider’s Heated Seat Switch (if fitted)
- 7.1.8 Left Handlebar Switches
- 7.1.9 Throttle Control
- 7.1.10 Brake and Clutch Lever Adjusters
- 7.2 Cruise Control
- 7.3 Triumph Semi Active Suspension (TSAS) (if fitted)
- 7.4 Traction Control (TC)
- 7.5 Tyre Pressure Monitoring System (TPMS) (if fitted)
- 7.6 Fuel
- 7.7 Windscreen
- 7.8 Handlebar Adjustment
- 7.9 Stands
- 7.10 Seats
- 7.11 Helmet Hook
- 7.12 Tool Kit, Handbook and the Triumph Accessory D-Lock
- 7.13 Electrical Accessory Sockets
- 7.14 Universal Serial Bus (USB) Socket
- 7.15 Expedition Aluminium Panniers (if fitted)
- 7.16 Running-In
- 7.17 Daily Safety Checks
- 7.1 Hand Controls
- 8 How to Ride the Motorcycle
- 9 Accessories, Loading and Passengers
- 10 Maintenance
- 10.1 Scheduled Maintenance
- 10.2 Scheduled Maintenance Table
- 10.3 Engine Oil
- 10.4 Cooling System
- 10.5 Throttle Control
- 10.6 Clutch
- 10.7 Final Drive Unit
- 10.8 Brakes
- 10.9 Steering/Wheel Bearings
- 10.10 Front Suspension
- 10.11 Rear Suspension
- 10.12 Tyres
- 10.13 Battery
- 10.14 Fuse Boxes
- 10.15 Chassis Electronic Control Module (Chassis ECM)
- 10.16 Headlights
- 10.17 Bulb Replacement
- 11 Cleaning and Storage
- 11.1 Preparation for Washing
- 11.2 Where to be Careful
- 11.3 Washing
- 11.4 After Washing
- 11.5 Care of Matt Paintwork
- 11.6 Care of Gloss Paintwork
- 11.7 Aluminium Items - not Lacquered or Painted
- 11.8 Cleaning of Chrome and Stainless Steel Items
- 11.9 Black Chrome
- 11.10 Cleaning of the Exhaust System
- 11.11 Seat Care
- 11.12 Windscreen Cleaning (if fitted)
- 11.13 Care of Leather Products
- 11.14 Preparation for Storage
- 11.15 Preparation after Storage
- 12 Specifications
- Index
Maintenance
202
Battery Disposal
Should the battery ever require
replacement, the original battery must
be handed to a recycling agent who will
make sure that the dangerous
substances from which the battery is
manufactured do not pollute the
environment.
Battery Maintenance
Warning
Battery acid is corrosive and poisonous
and will cause damage to unprotected
skin. Never swallow battery acid or
allow it to come into contact with the
skin. To prevent injury, always wear
eye and skin protection when handling
the battery.
Clean the battery using a clean, dry
cloth. Make sure that the cable
connections are clean.
The battery is a sealed type and does
not require any maintenance other than
checking the voltage and routine
recharging when required, such as
during storage (see the following
paragraphs).
It is not possible to adjust the battery
acid level in the battery; the sealing
strip must not be removed.
Battery Discharge
Caution
The charge level in the battery must
be maintained to maximise battery life.
Caution
Continued
Failure to maintain the battery charge
level could cause serious internal
damage to the battery.
Under normal conditions, the motorcycle
charging system will keep the battery
fully charged. However, if the
motorcycle is unused, the battery will
gradually discharge due to a normal
process called self discharge; the clock,
Engine Control Module (ECM) memory,
high ambient temperatures, or the
addition of electrical security systems or
other electrical accessories will all
increase this rate of battery discharge.
Disconnecting the battery from the
motorcycle during storage will reduce
the rate of discharge.
Battery Discharge During Storage
and Infrequent Use of the
Motorcycle
During storage or infrequent use of the
motorcycle, inspect the battery voltage
weekly using a digital multimeter. Follow
the manufacturer’s instructions
supplied with the meter.
Should the battery voltage fall below
12.7 Volts, the battery should be
charged.
Allowing a battery to discharge or
leaving it discharged for even a short
period of time causes sulphation of the
lead plates. Sulphation is a normal part
of the chemical reaction inside the
battery, however over time the sulphate