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Motorcycle comparison · Naked Bike

Triumph Street Triple (D67LD2) vs Street Triple (L67LR)

Into a tight bend, the 2011 Triumph Street Triple's already tipping in and carving a precise line. The 2013 Triumph Street Triple settles and reports the grip.

Triumph Street Triple (D67LD2) and Triumph Street Triple (L67LR) side by side
Triumph Street Triple (D67LD2) 2011–2012 · Triple That Bites Back Triumph Street Triple (L67LR) 2013–2016 · Triple That Carves Clean

What makes each one tick

2011 Street Triple

There's real grunt low in the 2011 Street Triple's engine, and its intake wail keeps climbing as the needle swings toward redline. Its beam frame's pure Daytona. On the Angeles Crest Highway, there's no pause between a nudge on the bar and the front dropping into a corner. The nose holds its arc clear to the apex.

2013 Street Triple

The upright bar keeps a commute civil on the 2013 Street Triple, yet its lightweight aluminum frame comes alive once the road twists. A crack of the throttle brings a thick midrange pull, and the top end doesn't stop rushing past it. The fork and shock don't flinch as speed builds. The intake's roar fills every straight.

The Voice of Experience

Portrait of NastyNils

What actually separates them

  • The 2013 Street Triple has the lower wet weight: 403 lb (183 kg) vs 417 lb (189 kg).
  • ABS: standard on the 2013 Street Triple, not offered on the 2011 Street Triple.
  • Quickshifter: option on the 2013 Street Triple, not offered on the 2011 Street Triple.

See every difference ↓

Which one for the way you ride

Comfortable long-distance riding

Wrong job for both

Long-haul comfort is a weak spot for both. If you tour, shop with that in mind.

A confidence-building first motorcycle

Not their thing

Neither of these is a sensible first motorcycle. Learn on something smaller and lighter, then come back.

These two run dead level on commuting, twisty roads, and running costs. Sit on both in the showroom and trust what your body says.

Who each one is built for

SoCal Canyon Performance Rider

Angeles Crest Highway · Coronado Trail · Highway 1

Appalachian Technical Corner Rider

Back of the Dragon · Blue Ridge Parkway · Cherohala Skyway

Texas Hill Country Weekend Rider

Texas Hill Country · Twisted Sisters · Circuit of the Americas

What's good, and what you'll live with

2011 Street Triple

What owners say

Strengths

  • Agile, sporty handling
  • Involving triple-cylinder engine
  • Timeless streetfighter styling

2013 Street Triple

What owners say

Strengths

  • Characterful triple engine
  • Superb handling and chassis
  • Improved reliability over first generation

Known problems to check before you buy

2011 Street Triple

  • Cam chain tensioner rattle A rattle from the right side of the engine on cold starts may indicate a slack cam chain tensioner. If left unaddressed, potential engine damage can occur.

2013 Street Triple

No confirmed faults on file yet. That's not the same as fault-free.

What they share

Seat height
31.5 in (800 mm)
Displacement
675 cc
Engine
Inline-three
Cooling
Liquid-cooled
Power
105 hp (78 kW)
Torque
50 lb-ft (68 Nm)
Fuel capacity
4.6 US gal (17.4 L)
Gearbox
6-speed
Final drive
Chain
Fork
Upside-down (USD)
Front tire
120/70-17
Rear tire
180/55-17

Where the spec sheets split

Seat height and weight
2011 Street Triple 2013 Street Triple
Wet weight 417 lb (189 kg) 403 lb (183 kg)
Engine, power and torque
2011 Street Triple 2013 Street Triple
Peak power at 11,750 rpm 11,850 rpm
Peak torque at 9,100 rpm 9,750 rpm
Other specifications
2011 Street Triple 2013 Street Triple
Front brake 308 mm 310 mm

What comes fitted, what costs extra

2011 Street Triple 2013 Street Triple
ABS Not offered Standard
Quickshifter Not offered Option

Head to head, area by area

Both bikes on the same scale, one area at a time.

Braking

Engine

Handling

Suspension

Comfort

Reliability

Practicality

Sporting Capability

Usability

Specs and equipment as of October 18, 2026. The riding calls use the same ratings behind both buyer's guides.