Accessories for Triumph Speed Triple 1200 RX

Accessories for the Triumph Speed Triple 1200 RX

The Triumph Speed Triple 1200 RX is a sporty naked bike made for engaged riding on the road, particularly when the route turns twisty. That makes the way you sit, steer and position your feet as relevant as the bike’s appearance. What suits a short, lively ride may not be what you want for a longer day in the saddle or regular trips through town.

What riders usually fit to the Triumph Speed Triple 1200 RX

• Indicators: the front and rear of a naked bike are always on show, so indicators have a noticeable effect on its look. They offer a way to refine the RX’s outline while keeping your intentions clear to other road users.
• Handlebars: where your hands rest shapes how you hold yourself through a series of bends. On the RX, it is worth considering whether you favour an involved riding position or spend more time covering longer stretches of road.
• Number plate holders: these affect the appearance of the tail, a prominent part of this sporty bike’s profile. If you use the RX every day, the practical arrangement of the plate and indicators matters alongside the styling.
• Mirrors: rearward visibility deserves attention when your rides mix winding roads with town traffic. Their position also influences how comfortable you feel looking behind you without disrupting your line of sight ahead.
• Footpegs: your footing is particularly noticeable as you shift your weight through corners. It also affects how naturally you can maintain your riding position when a spirited ride turns into a longer journey.

Choosing parts for your RX’s year

The Speed Triple 1200 has changed over the years. This page distinguishes parts for 2021–2024, 2025 and 2026; items such as number plate holders, footpegs and indicators may not fit every year. For a 2025 RX, choose 2025 on this page to see only parts that fit your bike. The model name alone is not enough to narrow down every part.

Screens and protectors are also among the available types. A screen is worth considering if your rides include more open-road miles; protection may be more relevant if you want to look after specific areas of the bike.