Triumph Issues Recall Due to Faulty Turn Signals

Triumph is recalling certain 2012 and 2013 Daytona 675s, Speed Triples, Street Triples and Tiger 800s because the turn signal stems on the front and rear of the motorcycles may fracture. The recall potentially affects 3,799 units.

If a powersports dealer cares about it, MPN covers it.

Published: Apr 5, 2013

Triumph is recalling certain 2012 and 2013 Daytona 675s, Speed Triples, Street Triples and Tiger 800s because the turn signal stems on the front and rear of the motorcycles may fracture.

The recall, No. 13V104000, potentially affects 3,799 units.

A manufacturing error caused the turn signal stems to be weak, according to the report.

Triumph said it will notify owners. Dealers are asked to replace the turn signal stems free of charge. The manufacturer has not yet provided NHTSA with a notification schedule.

Race Winning Brands Transitioning to Unilateral Retail Pricing Policy

RWB aims to preserve the quality and reputation of its products.

By Meagan Kusek

Meagan Kusek is the editor of Motorcycle & Powersports News. Since 2016, she has been covering various aspects of the B2B automotive markets, including professional carwashes, auto dealerships, motorcycle/powersport dealerships and collision repair shops.

Published: Apr 19, 2024

Race Winning Brands (RWB) and its portfolio of brands (BoostLine Products, CORSA Performance, Dart Machinery, Diamond Racing, Haltech, JE Pistons, Manley Performance, MGP, PAC Racing Springs, ProX Racing Parts, Rekluse, RevMax Performance, Transmission Specialties, Trend Performance, Volant and Wiseco Performance Products) is announcing its transition to a Unilateral Retail Pricing Policy, reflecting its commitment to maintaining the quality and reputation of its products in the performance components industry. The implementation of Minimum Retail Price (MRP) for its portfolio of brands is aimed at addressing challenges such as counterfeit product sales, advertising and selling practices that focus solely on price.