2024 Service Manual / First Service

Discussion in 'Triumph General Discussion' started by Zwniana, Nov 12, 2024 at 12:22 PM.

  1. Zwniana

    Zwniana New Member

    Monday
    0
    1
    Philadelphia, PA
    Lots of discussion around first service. Does it need to be performed by dealer? Don’t know if I trust any local dealers enough…

    Also is there a service manual for the 2024 Bonneville?
     
  2. Iceman

    Iceman Crème de la Crème

    Apr 19, 2020
    2,332
    1,000
    Lancashire
    You don't need to have your bike serviced at a Triumph dealership, you can have it done by any independent workshop, make sure you keep a copy of the receipt and have the service book stamped, in case you ever require any warranty work done via Triumph.
     
  3. Pegscraper

    Pegscraper Elite Member

    Jun 12, 2020
    3,274
    800
    Yorkshire
    If you are thinking of DIY servicing then that will affect your warranty. The first service is basically an oil & filter change and usually discounted to parts cost only or even free if you're lucky. My choice would be have the first dealer service than take the DIY route.
    I doubt you'll find a manual specifically for any 2024 model. I have a Haynes which is a few years old now but the Classic water cooled twins haven't changed that much IMO.
     
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  4. Iceman

    Iceman Crème de la Crème

    Apr 19, 2020
    2,332
    1,000
    Lancashire
    If you would like a copy of the Triumph workshop manual PM and I can send it to you on a PDF.
     
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  5. Boothman

    Boothman Noble Member

    Jul 26, 2023
    656
    443
    Wigan
    That’s good to know if you are in CA (or possibly all of the USA), but I don't believe self servicing is allowed here. I’m quite happy to be corrected if that is no longer the case in the UK.
     
  6. Pegscraper

    Pegscraper Elite Member

    Jun 12, 2020
    3,274
    800
    Yorkshire
    This is from a current Triumph owner's manual regarding servicing and maintenance....

    "To ensure a long, safe, and trouble-free life for your motorcycle, maintenance should only be carried out by a competent person with the specialist knowledge and technical understanding of motorcycles, such as an authorised Triumph dealer."

    This effectively allows non franchised dealer servicing but not DIY. I doubt Triumph, or any manufacturer would accept xx years of owning/riding bikes and DIY servicing as meeting the specified criteria. You'd probably have to fight than one in court which could end up more expensive than just buying another bike. JMO
     
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