Speed Triple 1200 RX
Triumph
| Bore x stroke | 90.0 mm x 60.8 mm |
| CO2 (EU) | 127 g/km (EURO 5+) |
| Clutch | Wet, multi-plate, slip & assist |
| Compression ratio | 13.2:1 |
| Electronics | 6-axis IMU, Optimized Cornering ABS & Traction Control, Front Wheel Lift Control, Engine Braking Control, Brake Slide Assist, cruise control, 5 riding modes (Rain/Road/Sport/Track/Rider) |
| Engine | Liquid-cooled, 12-valve DOHC inline 3-cylinder |
| Ergonomics | Clip-ons 69 mm lower & 52 mm further forward vs RS; pegs 14.5 mm higher & 25.5 mm rearward |
| Exhaust | 3-into-1 stainless underslung primary silencer + side-mounted titanium Akrapovič silencer |
| Final drive | X-ring chain |
| Frame | Aluminium twin spar with bolt-on aluminium subframe |
| Front brake | Twin 320 mm floating discs, Brembo Stylema monobloc calipers, Brembo MCS radial master cylinder |
| Front suspension | Öhlins 43 mm NIX30 EC (SV) USD, 120 mm travel, SmartEC3 electronic damping |
| Fuel consumption (EU) | 5.5 L/100 km (51.4 mpg) |
| Fuel system | Multipoint sequential EFI with ride-by-wire |
| Fuel tank capacity | 15.5 L / 4.1 US gal |
| Height | 1059 mm |
| Instruments | 5" full-color TFT |
| Length | 2090 mm |
| Limited edition | 1,200 units worldwide |
| Paint/graphics | Triumph Performance Yellow & Granite with white RX graphics; carbon-fibre front mudguard and tank infills |
| Power | 183 PS / 180.5 hp (134.6 kW) @ 10,750 rpm |
| Rake | 23.9° |
| Rear brake | Single 220 mm disc, Brembo twin-piston caliper |
| Rear suspension | Öhlins TTX36 EC (SV) monoshock, 120 mm travel, SmartEC3 electronic damping |
| Seat height | 830 mm |
| Steering damper | Öhlins SD EC electronic |
| Swingarm | Single-sided aluminium |
| Torque | 128 Nm / 94.4 lb-ft @ 8,750 rpm |
| Trail | 104.7 mm |
| Transmission | 6-speed with Triumph Shift Assist (up/down) |
| Tyres | Pirelli Diablo Supercorsa SP V3 120/70ZR17 (front) & 190/55ZR17 (rear) |
| Wet weight | 199 kg / 438.7 lb |
| Wheelbase | 1445 mm |
| Wheels | Cast aluminium 17 x 3.50 in (front) / 17 x 6.00 in (rear) |
| Width | 825 mm |
Related models:
1390 Super Duke R
KTM • 2024
Tuono V4 1100
Aprilia • 2021
Tuono V4 Factory 1100
Aprilia • 2023
Tuono V4 Factory SE-09 SBK 1100
Aprilia • 2024
1390 Super Duke R EVO
KTM • 2026
K 1300 R
BMW • 2013
Triumph Speed Triple 1200 RX (2026): Everything We Know So Far
The Triumph Speed Triple 1200 RX (2026) is poised to expand the benchmark Speed Triple lineup with a sharper, track-leaning twist. On Torquepedia—your encyclopedia for motorcycles and their specs—you can follow official updates and instantly compare the RX against every major supernaked using advanced filters.
Note: Triumph has not yet published the full official spec sheet for the RX at the time of writing. Details below reflect platform expectations based on the current Speed Triple 1200 family and will be updated the moment specs are confirmed.
Key takeaways
- Positioning: Likely a performance-focused trim in the Speed Triple 1200 range, sitting alongside the RS/RR.
- Engine platform: Expected to use Triumph’s 1160 cc inline‑triple from the Speed Triple 1200 platform, tuned for high-rev punch and midrange torque.
- Hardware focus: Anticipated premium brakes and suspension, with track-ready electronics and a single-sided swingarm.
- Use case: Riders who want liter-plus supernaked performance with Triumph’s signature triple character, agile ergonomics, and high-spec components.
Anticipated highlights (TBA)
- Engine: 1160 cc inline‑triple (platform-based expectation)
- Power/torque: In the ballpark of the current Speed Triple 1200 family; final figures TBA
- Electronics: IMU‑based rider aids expected (cornering ABS, lean‑sensitive TC), ride modes, bi‑directional quickshifter
- Brakes: Premium radial monoblocs (Brembo Stylema class anticipated), large dual front discs
- Suspension: Fully adjustable premium units; electronically controlled options possible depending on trim
- Chassis: Lightweight aluminum frame, single‑sided swingarm
- Ergonomics: Naked/sport stance; expect RX-specific cockpit details and graphics
- Connectivity: TFT dash with Bluetooth/app integration likely, pending official confirmation
How it fits in Triumph’s lineup
If Triumph follows prior “RX” logic seen elsewhere in the range, expect a limited or sharpened variant that blends the RS’s raw street focus with added exclusivity or track-forward touches—while keeping the RR’s fully faired, clip‑on ergonomics separate. The RX should preserve the Speed Triple DNA: compact mass centralization, aggressive geometry, and a charismatic triple soundtrack.
Rivals to cross‑shop
- Ducati Streetfighter V4 family
- KTM 1290 Super Duke R/EVO
- BMW M 1000 R / S 1000 R
- Aprilia Tuono V4 1100
- Kawasaki Z H2
Use Torquepedia’s advanced filters to compare by:
- Power-to-weight and torque curves
- IMU/electronics packages
- Brake hardware (caliper/disc specs)
- Suspension type (manual vs electronic)
- Wheelbase, rake/trail, seat height
- Price brackets and warranty support (where available)
Who should shortlist the Speed Triple 1200 RX?
- Track-curious riders who still commute and carve canyons
- Supernaked enthusiasts who want high-end hardware without a full fairing
- Triumph fans seeking a special-trim Speed Triple with distinctive styling and spec
FAQ (we’ll update as Triumph publishes details)
- What is the horsepower/torque? TBA; based on the platform, expect class-comparable figures.
- What’s the wet weight and seat height? TBA.
- Does it get semi-active suspension? TBA; premium suspension is likely.
- Price and availability? TBA by market.
Stay tuned—Torquepedia will publish the complete, verified 2026 Triumph Speed Triple 1200 RX spec sheet the moment it’s official. In the meantime, explore and compare every supernaked in seconds with our advanced filters to see exactly where the RX will land in the class.