With my '13 STR the instructions were
Up to 3/4 max rpm (9k with its 13k redline)
No full throttle starts
No prolonged operation at constant revs.
Quite a fun break in procedure, hopefully they havent changed it too much. It didn't do it any harm with track days being the only thing to make it burn any oil.
Labouring the engine is the biggest no-no of the lot with new engines, let the engine spin, but don't be daft is the plain English version of nearly all running in instructions imho.
Initial impressions of the bike are good. It was a good purchase.
I was trying to think of some clever things to say about this bike, its the engine that makes the bike, but it's not. It's all of it.
It's a very naughty bike this. Even with a 5k (most of the time) rev limit to run it in, it's a very naughty bike that make you look better than your ability.
The whole thing has a quality feel to it and every element works extremely well. The brakes are good now - maybe could do with a bit more bite, but they stop very well. I suspect ABS based brakes have a different feel - too early to tell and may just need pads that are more bitey at some point but very good.
The clutch is excellent, so very light and the gearbox is like butter.
Engine just wants to rev. I had to put the bike in rain mode to slow it up a little to stick around the rev limits. I put it in 'rider mode' for a few minutes and its very eager (too eager for early running in.
I'm most impressed with the way it holds a line in the corner. Pick a point and it will go to it. By far the best handling bike i've ridden or owned.
Tyres (Rosso Corsa III) are excellent in the dry, impressive tyres - warm up very quickly and the rear is fairly close to the edge already.
Triumph have certainly raised their game since i last owned one.
Early days, but a great bike. I'll put all my bits on it tomorrow and get some more kms on it.