Triumph Tiger Sport 800 Tour front right static on road next to field

Triumph Tiger Sport 800 Tour revealed

  • Post category:Automobile
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A little over a year after revealing the Tiger Sport 800, Triumph has now unveiled a more long-distance and passenger-friendly variant of the lightweight road-focused tall-rounder, called the Tiger Sport 800 Tour.

  1. Tiger Sport 800 Tour has 106 litres of combined storage
  2. It weighs 14kg more than the standard bike
  3. It’s mechanically identical to Tiger Sport 800

Triumph Tiger Sport 800 Tour: Even more road-trip and pillion friendly

Gets a lot of official accessories as standard but weighs quite a bit more

The Tour variant gets official Triumph accessories like the colour-matched panniers and top box with passenger backrest, a comfort seat, knuckle guards, centre stand and heated grips as standard while remaining mechanically identical to the standard Tiger Sport 800. As a result of all these additions, the Tiger Sport 800 Tour weighs 232kg which is 14 kilos more than the standard model. However, the combined 106 litres of luggage carrying capacity between the top box (49 litres ) and the panniers (57 litres) is a significant advantage on a motorcycle such as this.

Triumph Tiger Sport 800 Tour seat and luggage

The rest of the bike is mechanically similar to the standard model with its liquid-cooled, 798cc, 3-cylinder engine making 115hp at 10,750rpm and 84Nm of torque at 8,500rpm. The tubular steel chassis and respectable but not overcomplicated suite of electronics are all carried forward from the Tiger Sport 800 as well. The Tour variant is available in two colours – blue/black and red/black – with a few golden highlights on its familiar bodywork.

Triumph Tiger Sport 800 Tour red colour left rear static in studio

In international markets, the Tiger Sport 800 Tour will be available February 2026 onwards. When it comes to the Indian market, it’s a different story with even the standard Tiger Sport 800 not yet on sale here more than a year after its launch. Currently, Bajaj – who handles Triumph’s Indian operations – is working on downsizing the 400cc Speed and Scrambler models to just below the 350cc limit so as to benefit from the government’s recent GST 2.0 regulation which taxes bikes below that limit at 18 percent, compared to 40 percent for bikes above 350cc. 
 



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