| 50,000 |
Number of motorcycles Triumph builds each year. Maximum production volume is 250 bikes per day. |
| 16 |
Models presently produced, built to nearly 1000 different specifications to supply the global market. |
| 5 |
Engine types currently manufactured, including the 675cc triple, Bonneville parallel-twin, 1050cc triple, Thunderbird parallel-twin and Rocket III triple. |
| 5 |
Triumph manufacturing facilities in the world. Two are in Britain, the other three in Thailand. Factory Two, built at Hinckley after a fire leveled the original in 1999, is the company's main motorcycle assembly facility. |
| 3 |
Minutes between bikes rolling off the assembly line. |
| 75 |
Number of workstations on the chassis assembly line. There are 20 workstations on the engine line. |
| 7500 |
Bikes stored at Factory Two on any given day. |
| 50,000 |
Number of parts and components stocked on an average day. |
| 50 |
Percentage of the average engine that is manufactured and machined in-house-one of the highest in the industry. |
| 60 |
Minutes it takes to machine the raw engine castings into finished components, using one of the company's five $2 million milling machines. The machine shop works double shifts to supply the production line. |
| 90 |
Seconds between engines coming off the assembly line. That translates to 800 units per week, or roughly 160 per day. |
| 1:15 |
Time it takes to build an engine from start to finish. It takes 5 hours to build a complete bike. |
| 98 |
The "Right First Time" (RFT) percentage rate for Triumph engine production-again, one of the highest in the industry. |
| 120 |
Max speed, in kilometers per hour, of the rolling road on which every Triumph is tested. That's almost 75 mph. |
| 1500 |
Number of employees worldwide. About 120 work in assembly at Factory Two, with almost that many again working at that facility in research and design. |
| 105.7 |
Call number of Oak-FM, the classic rock radio station workers have selected to play over the factory loudspeakers. |
| 20 |
Years of Hinckley Triumph production. Happy anniversary, Triumph! |