Hello to all Triumph lovers. My name is Paulo Galindro, I'm from Lisbon, and I'm an illustrator of children's books. I love Art, I love Beauty, and as a graphic storyteller, I love anything that has a beautiful story behind it. That's why I didn't think twice when I got my license at age 50 (I'm 54), and decided to buy the most beautiful motorcycle in the world: A Triumph Bonneville. The first was the beautiful 2017 T100 / New England White + Intense Orange. And this year, even though it was a very difficult decision, I decided to upgrade to the T120 (if I could, I would have kept both). Everyone thought it was a strange decision, as the bikes are visually very similar. But I don't care... I love the beauty of this machine, and maintaining the chrome is one of those tasks that allows me to vent all the fury of my midlife crisis on them. These photos were taken on the beautiful Carcavelos Beach. I have to say that In Portugal, it's very rare to ride this bike without someone starting a conversation with me. However, I need your help. As soon as I drove the first kilometer, with this brand new T120, in addition to all the other differences, I noticed that the engine makes a completely different sound than the T100 (which is expected). But there's something about the sound of this engine that seemed somehow to me: I'm talking about a sound that seems like a continuous "breath", or similar to a "vacuum cleaner" (I simply don't know how to describe it) ., above or below the sound of the engine. For you to understand better, I made a recording during a ride, and selet the best part of it. You can listen to it at this link (Don't be afraid... I'm not a dangerous Russian hacker... it's a simple m4a file): https://drive.google.com/file/d/1Ho_AsdufSeLGK-0OK3GqHUGcAPXra2r3/view?usp=drivesdk You will be able to hear it with the normal sound of the engine, but also in neutral on a descent. What's stranger is that even with the engine off during a short descent, the sound comes out, from 20 km/h onwards (from 90 to 100 km/h, the sound of the wind overlaps). Triumph service says the sound is perfectly normal, but I can't help feeling that this sound that competes with the normal engine sound is anything but normal. I humbly accept your expert opinion. Obrigado.