DISCOUNT OEM PARTS



Thank you for that. Now I definitely will stay the course and buy the OEM touring parts!
 
YES thats what Im using and they work great better than I expected very comfy for those long rides and you still have the stock pegs for corner carving as you say and its a nice setup Im happy and they are very nic
Any chance of a pic of that @IMFSATTOO I'd be interested in trying that myself.
LOOK on the RIVCO site they are the same as used on the gold wing and you can several types of pegs and floorboards take a look
 

WOW!
I got over $1600.00 USD !!!
and $1530.00 on Bike Bandit
 
Well, it's spares, and spares are always priced outrageously. I don't think they expected people wanting to buy whole assemblies of non-accessories - optional extra doodads aren't priced like this.

Might be easier to sell the R3R and pick up a nice Touring? A quick tweak and installing the derestricting tune by Power-tripp and you'll be a few horsepower off from the Roadster at most.
 

Nah...to me thats the harder way and I might even cost me more! I will keep searching. It's probably gonna wind up a combination of used and new. Thanks for your info in your previous post
 
I talked directly to Triumph when I was putting together my last floorboard kit (that 1ollbull has now) and told them I wanted a Roadster setup (wide rear tire) with a touring bags and floorboards. Way too much power for that skinny back tire... At least that's my eventual plan for my bike.
 

Not for me!
I yet enjoy the canyon carving WAY too much!
 
Not for me!
I yet enjoy the canyon carving WAY too much!

I think the Touring does that better than the R3R...

The 180 in the rear is much more agreeable about turning than the 240 wide colossus that you have to beat into submission in every corner. Clearance I'd say is pretty darn close also.

Neither bike is a canyon carver at heart but I think they both do it well, the Touring isn't like some Harley that scrapes when you even think about leaning, though.
 
I disagree about the ground clearance and the twisty ability.
I believe that once set up properly, the R3R is a better handler than the R3T.
The rear tire is indeed large; however, I find no issues when rubbing out all the chicken strips.
Also pretty sure that in the past others have commented on the lack of lean angle with the R3T.