Benelli TRK 702
2026 Benelli TRK 702: 698 cc, 70 hp twin-cylinder adventure bike, A2-convertible, 239 kg, €7,999. Full specs, press reviews and rivals.
At a glance
The Benelli TRK 702 is a road-biased adventure bike on 17-inch wheels, powered by a 698 cc, 70 hp parallel twin that can be converted to 35 kW for the A2 licence; the 2026 model year carries over unchanged the Euro 5+ version launched in 2025. Priced at €7,999 (€7,499 on promotion in October 2026), it comes with heated grips and seat, crash bars, an adjustable windscreen and a connected TFT dash as standard. Reviewers praise its ease of use, comfort and value, but criticise its 239 kg weight, lack of electronic aids and basic suspension.
World press review
Meta-score
9 sources
Press ratings
Smooth, predictable engine, good handling, comfortable over 1,800 km, legible dash and excellent value; inaccurate fuel gauge, temperamental neutral light, slight brake fade and heat at a standstill.
Very easy, light clutch, smooth gearbox, comfortable suspension and good front brakes; lazy engine at low revs, soft rear brake and a front end that tends to tuck in tight turns: the team prefers the X.
A lot of bike for the money, well-finished equipment, much more agile than the X; fork lacking progression that bottoms out, unresponsive damping, engine that needs revs and vibrates above 6,000 rpm, no traction control.
Docile engine, outstanding chassis, comfortable two-up and loaded, very comprehensive equipment at a very competitive price; seat a little firm.
Stable, precise and very accessible, good protection and long range; tight knee angle, no cruise control or quickshifter, navigation through a paid app.
Agile despite its mass, very smooth clutch, easily modulated brakes, fluid engine and effective taller screen; slightly jerky at low revs, centre stand that scrapes in corners, road-oriented suspension.
Accessible despite its size, torquey low down, comfortable every day; gearbox needs work between 2nd and 3rd, finish could be better.
Press synthesis
What the world’s press says
The TRK 702 was mostly tested at its 2023 launch, alongside its 702 X sister, by Moto.it, MOTORRAD and SoyMotero. In 2026, RevZilla rode the current version for 1,800 km in Sardinia, and BRM (New Zealand) ran it as a long-term test bike. 1000PS and Moto.it (Euro 5+ version, 2025) tested the 702 X. No review from the French press was found.
None of these publications gives a numeric score. The 80/100 meta score is therefore based on the only two scores found, given to the 2025 TRK 702 X by two Australian magazines: 7.9/10 from Exhaust Notes and 8.1/10 from Bike Review. The 702 X shares the TRK 702’s engine, frame and equipment.
What reviewers like: easy handling, a smooth engine, comfort two-up as well as solo, stability, very comprehensive equipment and, unanimously, value for money.
What they criticise: the weight, the lack of electronic aids (no modes, traction control or cruise control), basic suspension, an engine lacking punch low down that vibrates at high revs (MOTORRAD) and finish that could be better (Exhaust Notes, Bike Review, BRM). RevZilla adds an inaccurate fuel gauge and a temperamental neutral light.
Key quotes
"The Benelli TRK 702 is uncomplicated, good-looking, possessing great functionality, with a price point to put life's adventures within reach."
"That preference aside, in both cases, for a sum within reach of many (€7,490, set of three cases included), you take home an enjoyable, complete tourer with which you can set off on any kind of trip."
"So anyone who rides exclusively on tarmac and can do without the knobbly-tyred adventure look won't necessarily ride better on the TRK without the X, but will ride much more nimbly."
"The result is a real success: the TRK 702 and its companion the 702 X are bikes that more than deliver on the essentials, engine and chassis, and are also comfortable and accessible."
"Its value for money remains its strong point, letting you enjoy sensations similar to those of more expensive bikes, with the right compromises."
"It surely is an ADV you can ride every day with a capable motor that returns around 4.76l/100km, comfy ergos and attention-grabbing looks."
Pros
- Value for money (heated grips and seat, crash bars, connected TFT)
- Smooth, easy engine, A2-convertible
- Comfort and stability, 790 mm seat
- Range of about 420 km (20 L tank)
- 3-year warranty
Cons
- Heavy: 239 kg kerb
- No riding modes, traction control or cruise control
- Non-adjustable fork and basic suspension
- Engine lacks punch low down, vibrations at high revs
- Oil change every 6,000 km
- Finish could be better
Our review
Which TRK 702 in France?
Benelli France, whose importer is Moteo, offers two versions of the brand’s middleweight adventure bike. The TRK 702, covered here, has 17-inch alloy wheels, Pirelli Angel GT road tyres and a 790 mm seat. The TRK 702 X (€8,299) gets 19- and 17-inch spoked wheels, dual-purpose tyres, longer-travel suspension and an 835 mm seat; it weighs 244 kg.
What is the 2026 model year?
Benelli France’s 2026 catalogue carries over unchanged the Euro 5+ version launched in 2025: same specifications, same colours. The move to Euro 5+ came with richer standard equipment:
- engine crash bars;
- a taller (60 mm more according to Benelli Italy) adjustable windscreen;
- heated grips and heated rider seat;
- redesigned seat and luggage rack.
The first TRK 702, Euro 5 compliant, was unveiled at EICMA 2022 and went on sale in the summer of 2023.
How much does it cost?
The manufacturer price is €7,999. As of 12 October 2026, Benelli France’s website shows it on promotion at €7,499, with no end date given, and offers the luggage kit for €1 more while stocks last. The Euro 5 version cost €7,699. The TRK 702 sells for €7,490 in Italy and €8,369 in Germany. In the United States, the page of importer Keeway America, which covers the Euro 5 version, shows both $8,499 and $8,299.
How good is the engine?
The 698 cc parallel twin (83 x 64.5 mm) makes 70 hp (51.5 kW) at 8,000 rpm. Benelli France’s catalogue quotes 68.2 Nm at 6,250 rpm, while its website and Benelli Italy give 70 Nm at 6,000 rpm. MOTORRAD states that the crankshaft has a 180° crankpin offset. The throttle is cable-operated: there is a single map, with no riding modes or traction control. The manual mentions a slipper clutch. For the A2 licence, the bike can be converted to a 35 kW version (47.6 hp and 58 Nm). Benelli quoted 180 km/h for the Euro 5 version, but publishes no top speed for the Euro 5+.
RevZilla finds it smooth and predictable, with a sweet spot around 5,000 rpm, and Bike Review calls it the star of the 702 X. Moto.it, however, finds it lazy at low revs; MOTORRAD notes that it needs revs and vibrates above 6,000 rpm.
How does it ride?
The chassis combines a steel trellis frame, an aluminium swingarm, a non-adjustable 50 mm upside-down fork and a preload-adjustable monoshock. Benelli sources disagree on its other adjustments and its travel (154 or 168 mm). Braking relies on twin 320 mm semi-floating discs with radial four-piston calipers and a 260 mm rear disc.
At 239 kg kerb, the TRK 702 is heavy. RevZilla and SoyMotero nonetheless praise its handling and stability, and MOTORRAD finds it much more agile than the X. Moto.it and 1000PS prefer the X: the 702’s front end tends to tuck in tight corners and gives little feedback. MOTORRAD criticises the fork for bottoming out, and RevZilla notes slight brake fade under hard use.
What equipment?
The 5-inch colour TFT dash handles calls and notifications over Bluetooth, and shows navigation by mirroring the phone’s screen over Wi-Fi; according to 1000PS, the app costs about €30 a year. Lighting is full LED. There is no cruise control or quickshifter.
Fuel consumption and maintenance
Benelli France quotes 4.6 L/100 km; the manual and Benelli Italy give 4.7 L/100 km. BRM recorded about 4.76 L/100 km in its long-term test, giving a range of nearly 420 km from the 20-litre tank. The manual specifies an oil change every 6,000 km or every year and a valve clearance check at 25,000 km. Benelli France’s warranty is 3 years.
Who is it for?
The TRK 702 suits riders who want a complete, comfortable adventure tourer, for two-up travel, at the price of a smaller-capacity bike. MOTORRAD compares it to the Honda NC750X, Kawasaki Versys 650 and Yamaha Tracer 7, all more expensive in France.
Recalls
No recall affects the TRK 702 (Safety Gate, RappelConso, NHTSA).
Specifications
| Displacement | 698 cc |
|---|---|
| Power | 70 hp (51.5 kW) @ 8,000 rpm |
| Torque | 68.2 Nm @ 6,250 rpm (Benelli France 2026 catalogue; the website quotes 70 Nm @ 6,000 rpm) |
| Weight | 239 kg (kerb, all fluids, tank at least 90% full) |
| Power-to-weight ratio | 3.41 |
| Seat height | 790 mm |
| Fuel capacity | 20 L |
| Fuel consumption | 4.6 L/100 km — 107 g/km CO2 (Benelli France 2026 catalogue) |
| Maintenance interval | Oil change every 6,000 km or 1 year — Valves: check at 25,000 km (Benelli TRK 702 E5+ owner's manual, in Spanish) |
| Engine type | Parallel twin, 4-stroke, DOHC, 8 valves, liquid-cooled |
| Cooling | liquide |
| Transmission | 6-speed, chain drive, slipper clutch |
| License | AA2 Restrictable |
| MSRP | €7,999 |
Engine detail
| Bore x stroke | 83 x 64,5 mm |
|---|---|
| Compression ratio | 11,6:1 |
| Fuel system | Electronic fuel injection, cable throttle |
| Valve train | DOHC, 4 valves per cylinder |
| Max power RPM | 8000 units.rpm |
| Max torque RPM | 6250 units.rpm |
| Starter | Electric |
| Euro standard | Euro 5+ |
Chassis & running gear
| Frame type | Tubular steel trellis frame, aluminium swingarm |
|---|---|
| Wheelbase | 1505 mm |
| Ground clearance | 175 mm |
| Front suspension | 50 mm upside-down fork, non-adjustable, 140 mm travel |
| Rear suspension | Central monoshock, adjustable preload |
| Front brake | Twin 320 mm semi-floating discs, radial 4-piston calipers |
| Rear brake | Single 260 mm disc |
| Front tire | 120/70 ZR17 |
| Rear tire | 160/60 ZR17 |
| ABS system | 2-channel ABS as standard (not lean-sensitive) |
Electronics & rider aids
| Traction control | No |
|---|---|
| Anti-wheelie | No |
| Quickshifter | No |
| Cruise control | No |
| Dashboard | 5-inch colour TFT, day/night display |
| Connectivity | Bluetooth (calls, notifications) and phone screen mirroring over Wi-Fi for navigation |
| Other features | Heated grips and heated rider seat as standard, Engine crash bars as standard, Handguards, Rear luggage rack, Full LED lighting, USB socket, Span-adjustable brake lever, No riding modes or traction control |
Ergonomics & rider fit
| Riding position | Upright, wide handlebars (adventure tourer) |
|---|---|
| Wind protection | Tall adjustable windscreen (60 mm taller on the Euro 5+), handguards |
| Payload | 202 kg |
| Max total weight | 441 kg |
The TRK 702 offers an adventure-tourer riding position, upright with wide handlebars, and a 790 mm seat, lower than the 702 X’s (835 mm). RevZilla found it comfortable over 1,800 km and BRM accessible despite its size; SoyMotero finds the seat a little firm, and 1000PS notes a tight knee angle on the X. Benelli quotes a taller adjustable windscreen on the Euro 5+, but RevZilla describes a small fixed screen on its test bike. RevZilla also notes engine heat at a standstill. Payload is 202 kg and the maximum permitted mass is 441 kg.
Ownership & maintenance
4.5 to 5 L/100 km (foreign press: BRM ≈ 4.76 L/100 km in a long-term test, 1000PS 4.5 to 5 L/100 km on the TRK 702 X)
L/100km
Real-world consumption
~~420 km (estimated: 20 L tank / 4.76 L/100 km recorded by BRM)
km
Estimated range
| Oil change | every 6,000 km or every 12 months |
|---|---|
| Valve check | every 25,000 km |
| Chain | Clean and lubricate every 500 km, after every wash and after riding in the rain |
Warranty
3 years / No mileage limit stated (private use)
The TRK 702 E5+ owner’s manual, available only in Spanish, specifies a first service at 1,000 km, then an oil and filter change every 6,000 km (7,000, 13,000, 19,000 and 25,000 km) and at each annual check; oil level should be checked every 500 km. The air filter is replaced every 12,000 km, spark plugs at 19,000 km, and valve clearance is checked at 25,000 km. Coolant is replaced at 25,000 km or every 3 years, brake fluid every 2 years. The chain should be cleaned and lubricated every 500 km, after every wash and after riding in the rain. Benelli France provides a 3-year parts and labour warranty for private use, with no mileage limit stated, provided the service schedule is followed.
Direct competitors
Compare →| Model | MSRP | Power | Weight |
|---|---|---|---|
| Benelli TRK 702 | €7,999 | 70 hp (51.5 kW) @ 8,000 rpm | 239 kg (kerb, all fluids, tank at least 90% full) |
| Benelli TRK 702 X2026 | €8,299 | 70 hp | 244 kg (kerb) |
| CFMoto 700MT2026 | €7,099 | 67 hp | 240 kg (kerb) |
| Kawasaki Versys 6502027 | €8,449 | 67 hp | 219 kg (wet) |
| Honda NC750X DCT2026 | €8,999 | 59 hp | 226 kg (kerb) |
| Benelli TRK 5022025 | €6,299 | 47.6 hp | 235 kg (kerb) |
Generations
- TRK 702 (Euro 5)2023 – 2024
698 cc · 70 hp · 68.2 Nm · 239 kg (road-ready)
New model unveiled at EICMA 2022: all-new 698 cc twin, steel trellis frame and aluminium swingarm, 50 mm upside-down fork, 5-inch connected TFT; X version with 19- and 17-inch spoked wheels.
- TRK 702 (Euro 5+)2025 – today
698 cc · 70 hp · 68.2 Nm · 239 kg (road-ready)
Euro 5+ homologation and richer standard equipment: heated grips and seat, crash bars, a 60 mm taller adjustable windscreen, redesigned seat and luggage rack.
| Generation | Displacement | Power | Torque | Weight |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| TRK 702 (Euro 5)2023 – 2024 New model unveiled at EICMA 2022: all-new 698 cc twin, steel trellis frame and aluminium swingarm, 50 mm upside-down fork, 5-inch connected TFT; X version with 19- and 17-inch spoked wheels. | 698 cc | 70 hp | 68.2 Nm | 239 kg road-ready |
| TRK 702 (Euro 5+)2025 – today Euro 5+ homologation and richer standard equipment: heated grips and seat, crash bars, a 60 mm taller adjustable windscreen, redesigned seat and luggage rack. | 698 cc | 70 hp | 68.2 Nm | 239 kg road-ready |
Manufacturer figures (otherwise specialist press). Weighing conditions differ between generations: compare weights with care.
Available colors
Manufacturer recalls
No known recalls for this model.
