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Discussion starter · #33 ·
Can you confirm that the rearsets are the same also? Thanks!
The left side is the same, however if you look at the right side you will notice that the exhaust bolts to the rearset itself. I know that Attack is working on a bracket (similar to what they use on the S1000RR rearsets) however no ETA on when it will be available.
 
Discussion starter · #34 · (Edited)
Here's a look at one of the many differences between the 2013 Triumph 675R and the previous generation. The top photo is of the new 2013 frame, and it's obvious that it's designed for more airflow. The bottom photo is of the previous frame, which is much more restrictive.

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TJ, once you have the bikes setup comparable to the 12' you guys were running at Daytona is it possible to give us the dynoed power variances between the two?

I'm not asking for specific total output numbers, as I'm sure those are hush hush.

I just want to know how much better the new engine is compared to the outgoing...
 
Discussion starter · #36 ·
TJ, once you have the bikes setup comparable to the 12' you guys were running at Daytona is it possible to give us the dynoed power variances between the two?

I'm not asking for specific total output numbers, as I'm sure those are hush hush.

I just want to know how much better the new engine is compared to the outgoing...
We are thinking a few more HP however until we open the motors up that is just a guess.
 
Discussion starter · #38 ·
That's correct.

Here's a breakdown of how things are run from the front to the ABS. The black wheel speed sensor cable is clipped to the brakelines and follows them from the front
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Up through the frame (it is disconnected in this photo and would normally connect to the harness)
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And back to the ABS unit.
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The entire system is very rigid and held its shape even when we removed it from the bike.
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