Based on all the good write-ups on the Exedra Max, last week I ordered front and rear. When I arrived at my local (Maine) Triumph dealer to have them installed this morning I was met by their mechanics, who I have a great deal of respect for and confidence in and their service manager, ditto.
They strongly cautioned me against installing the 130 up front as they felt that it would seriously compromise the ABS. system. Factory tech reps confirmed and said that it would, not could, but would cause erratic ABS functioning in some unexpected and challenging (i.e. no fun) ways. They indicated I would need to sign a waiver of all ABS brake systems as well as for overall safety. I do not think they had any agenda other than their best, and firm, advise. I've known them for a long time.
I decided to postpone the instal of the front but did put the Max 240/55 on the back. None had a concern for that. No light so far and I expect it would have now if it ever were. I take that to indicate the ABS system is reading and managing the braking properly (I hope).
The above happened, coincidently before this post began, and I likely would have missed it altogether other than my buddy Chris bringing it to my attention. I have only ridden the rear Max for about 80 miles, not enough time to offer any impressions. Nor on wet.
My reasons for swapping out the Mets were pretty much all about milage. Honestly I am, for me, 100% happy with the handling of the Rocket, notably with the swap of front and rear suspensions with Hagons. I have had a whole lot of different bikes, still have a Speedmaster but the Rocket does what the Rocket does just great for me. As with most here, I love the beast.
I guess my feeling about the 130 for our bikes with ABS is that it likely is not just a light issue but more what the light warns of. I have never had an ABS fault and I'm not sure I would like to. I do not know enough about the electronics of the system but I do suspect it is a rather intricate technology (my apologies to those that DO understand it).
Ride safe.