HOME   CONTACT  |  TECHNICAL  |  CONVERTER  |  VIDEO  |  LINKS  

 

 

 

Classic Bikes
Custom Bikes
Racing Bikes

 

AC Schnitzer
AJS
Alfer
Aprilia
Ariel
Arlen Ness
ATK
Bajaj
Bakker
Barigo
Benelli
Beta
Big Bear
BigDog
Bimota
BMS Choppers
BMW
Borile
Boss Hoss
Boxer
Brammo
Britten
BRP Can-am
BSA
Buell
Bultaco
Cagiva
CCM
Confederate
CR&S
Daelim
Deus
Derbi
DP Customs
Drysdale
Ducati
Dunstall
Exile Cycles
Factory Bike
Fischer
Foggy Petronas
GASGAS
Ghezzi Brain
Gilera
Harris
Harley Davidson
HDT
Hesketh
Highland
Honda
HPN
Horex
Husqvarna
Husaberg
Hyosung
Indian
Italjet
Jawa
Kawasaki
KTM
Kymco
Laverda
Lazareth
Lehman Trikes
LIFAN
Magni
Maico
Matchless
Matt Hotch
Megelli
Midual
Mondial
Moto Guzzi
Moto Morini
MotoCzysz
Mr Martini
MTT
Münch
MV Agusta
MZ
NCR
Norton
Oberdan Bezzi
OCC
Paul Jr. Designs
Piaggio
Radical Ducati
Richman
Ridley
Roehr
Roland Sands
Royal Enfield
Rucker
Sachs
Saxon
Sherco
Suzuki
Terra Modena
Titan
TM Racing
Triumph
Victory
Vincent
Viper
VOR
Voxen
Vyrus
Waken
Wrenchmonkees
Wunderlich
Yamaha

Triumph Daytona T100T

 

 

 

 

Make Model

Triumph Daytona T100T

Year

1967

Engine

Air cooled, four stroke, parallel twin cylinder, OHV, 2 valve per cylinder

Capacity

490
Bore x Stroke 69 x 65.5mm
Compression Ratio 9.0:1

Induction

x 26mm Amal carbs

Ignition  /  Starting

Mechanical  /  kick

Max Power

39 hp @ 7400 rpm

Max Torque

 

Transmission  /  Drive

4-speed  /  chain

Front Suspension

Telescopic hydraulic forks

Rear Suspension

Swinging arm hydraulic damped

Front Brakes

8" Twin leading shoe

Rear Brakes

7" single leading shoe

Front Tyre

3.25x19

Rear Tyre

4.00x18

Dry-Weight

 

Fuel Capacity 

14 Litres

Though not as fast as the Norton 500 Dominator, the unit construction Tiger was nevertheless a very reliable and popular bike. The engine was much smoother then its namesake predecessor the pre-unit Tiger 100. The air cooled twin cylinder 490 cc engine produced a healthy 41 bhp @ 7400 rpm. It was produced between 1967 and 1974. The Daytona was named after the famous US track after Buddy Elmore won in 1966 at an average speed of 96.6 mph on a pre-production bike based on the Tiger 100A.

Later model Daytona was upgraded with the special camshaft E3134 for both inlet and exhaust. In the final days of production the Daytona was given a disk brake to stir consumer interest but industrial action led to Triumph’s closure.
 

 

NOTE: Some of the photos on Motorcycle Specs are owned by somebody. If you see any of your photos, you can let me know so that I can acknowledge it, or if you object to it, I can remove it altogether. If any copyright holder objects  to their articles being placed on Motorcycle Specs, it will be removed upon request.  Any correction or more info on these bikes will kindly beappreciated                                          Contact Me      Privacy Policy     Website Stats