icon
Phone icon 0 Cart
Added to Cart
    You have items in your cart
    You have 1 item in your cart
      Total

      Vintage Triumph Parts

      Tappet Blocks 1969- 1983 for Triumph 650 / 750 Twins OEM # E9352 E9353 Tappet Blocks 1969- 1983 for Triumph 650 / 750 Twins OEM # E9352 E9353
      1 review $69.82 $77.58
      Tappet Blocks 1946 - 1968 for Triumph 650 Twins Tappet Blocks 1946 - 1968 for Triumph 650 Twins
      Kibblewhite Precision Machining Tappet Blocks 1946 - 1968 for Triumph 650 Twins
      $69.82 $77.58
      Outer Camshaft Bushing for Triumph 500 / 650 / 750 Twins OEM # E10286 Outer Camshaft Bushing for Triumph 500 / 650 / 750 Twins OEM # E10286
      1 review $15.99 $17.77
      Chrome Moly Pushrods for 650cc Triumph Twins Race or Street Use
      11 reviews $80.30
      Main Jet 230 for Concentric or Monobloc Carbs
      4 reviews $8.95
      Main Jet 170 for Concentric or Monobloc Carbs
      1 review $8.95
      Amal Carburetor Main Jets - 160
      3 reviews $8.95
      Sprocket Locking Washer OEM# 57-2116
      1 review $3.50
      Stepped Brass Amal Carburetor Top Stepped Brass Amal Carburetor Top
      9 reviews $29.95
      Whitworth 8 piece 6-pt Socket Set - 1/2 inch drive Whitworth 8 piece 6-pt Socket Set - 1/2 inch drive
      3 reviews $90.99
      Whitworth 6 pc 12-pt Socket set Koken 3/8 inch drive Whitworth 6 pc 12-pt Socket set Koken 3/8 inch drive
      12 reviews $47.23
      Triumph TT Style Exhaust Pipes Triumph TT Style Exhaust Pipes
      9 reviews $323.99
      This collection of Triumph® motorcycle parts consist of some of those hard-to-find replacement parts you need when restoring vintage Triumph motorcycles. Our components can enhance the aesthetics of your vintage Triumph and increase its performance.

      Vintage Triumph Motorcycle Parts: Choose the Right Replacements

      Choosing the right aftermarket parts can get the Triumph performance capabilities and still dressed up vintage style. It’s important to note that there are certain levels of modification you subject your motorcycle to when shopping for retro-style Triumph motorcycle parts...

      Read more

      Vintage Triumph Parts FAQ

      What type of bolts are used on Triumph motorcycles?
      Vintage Triumphs used Whitworth thread hardware on much of the bike, as do other vintage British cars and motorcycles such as Norton, BSA, Jaguar, MG and others. It can get confusing in 1968 Triumph started using a combination of Whitworth and standard (UNC, UNF) thread hardware on their engines and chassis. In addition to the threads being different, Whitworth bolts also have different size hex heads than standard hardware. Speciality Whitworth Tools, including sockets, wrenches, taps and dies, are available to be able to work properly on vintage British vehicles.
      What year is my Triumph motorcycle?
      The serial (VIN) number can be found on both the engine and the frame that show the model, year, and sometimes even the month of manufacture of your bike. You can determine the year of your vintage Triumph motorcycle by referencing our Triumph Motorcycle Engine & Frame Serial Numbers guide. .
      Why are Triumph motorcycle accessories so expensive?
      Companies that produce replacement and custom parts for Triumphs (and other vintage bikes) are spending a lot of time and energy developing and manufacturing parts that sell to a limited clientele. This tends to drive the price up, as smaller quantities of Triumph parts are sold compared to, for instance, windshields for late-model Harley touring bikes.
      How to make My triumph bonneville faster
      One way to make a motorcycle faster is by increasing it's horsepower. Increasing displacement by installing a big bore kit is one way to do so, as is having a high-flow air filter and exhaust system. Carbureted bikes can be tuned on a dyno to accurately test and fine tune a motorcycle to get the most power available.
      How to make My triumph bonneville louder
      Making a Triumph louder can be acheived by simply removing baffles from the stock mufflers, replacing them with aftermarket, free-flowing mufflers, or by running straight (no restriction such as baffles) header pipes.