
As a result, the Triumph TR3 was a rather excellent sports car back in the day, Car and Driver reports. And while it has a live rear axle, it also has independent front suspension and an optional anti-roll bar. That same year the TR3 also became the first British production car with standard front disc brakes, Hagerty reports.

However, in 1956 Triumph boosted the engine’s output to 100 hp. Initially, the Triumph TR3 had a 2.0-liter four-cylinder engine with 95 hp and a four-speed manual, E&R Classics reports.

The TR2, in turn, morphed into the 1955 Triumph TR3, Automobile explains. However, it quickly put together a prototype, fittingly called the ‘Triumph Roadster.’ And after selling a few examples, the automaker released a follow-up, the 1953 TR2, or ‘Triumph Roadster 2,’ Autoweek reports. j35Rp9F7Hv- Automobile Magazine September 12, 2017 OO5' may be obtained by a special order on the Spares Department under their normal detail number specifying that the over- size thrust washers are required. and although this may rarely happen, oversize thrust washers +. This 1959 Triumph TR3A is a shining example of why these cars remain such incredible collectible classics. This operation can be carried out with a Dial Test Indicator.
