Triumph Tiger Sport 660
2026 Triumph Tiger Sport 660: 95 hp road bike, 211 kg, €9,995, A2-restrictable. Full specs, press reviews, generations and rivals.
At a glance
The Triumph Tiger Sport 660 is a half-faired road bike powered by a 95 hp triple, weighing 211 kg and priced at €9,995. Updated for 2026, it gains 14 hp, an 18.6-litre tank and new bodywork, and keeps its standard quickshifter, cruise control and cornering aids. Reviewers praise its engine, comfort and value, but criticise its non-adjustable fork, brakes and intrusive ABS.
World press review
Meta-score
8 sources
Press ratings
The power increase transforms the bike, comfort and versatility intact, good value; suspension lacks adjustment and brakes are merely adequate.
Versatile and comfortable, engine smooth low down and lively up top, outstanding quickshifter; soft suspension, two-piston calipers too weak, buffeting with the high screen.
Agile, well protected and at ease two-up; non-adjustable fork, intrusive ABS, front brake lacking progressiveness.
Accessible, lively road bike, characterful engine, agile chassis, good protection; front brake lacking progressiveness, intrusive ABS.
Much more composed than before, more expressive engine, relaxed position; improvable protection and brakes, firm suspension.
Press synthesis
What the world’s press says
The 2026 Tiger Sport 660 scores 5/5 from MCN, 78/100 from Motorcycle.com and 7.5/10 from Moto.it. Visordown, RevZilla, Moto-Net, Le Repaire des Motards and Caradisiac tested it without a numeric score.
What reviewers like: the new engine, much livelier without losing its smoothness, the quickshifter, long-distance comfort, versatility across commuting, two-up riding and touring, and rich standard equipment for the price.
What they criticise: a soft, non-adjustable fork, merely adequate brakes, intrusive ABS, improvable wind protection and instruments, and no centre stand as standard.
Key quotes
"With this latest raft of updates, the Tiger Sport 660 has really come of age. The extra power, smoother throttle and revised gear ratios make it feel more rounded, more accomplished, giving it greater versatility without losing any of the manageability or playfulness which has made it so popular."
"The 2026 Triumph Tiger Sport 660 is a better motorcycle than before — and the new engine is the reason why."
"The Tiger Sport is no longer just an "entry model": it is a quality motorcycle with an engine layout that sets it apart."
"The updated Triumph Tiger Sport 660 gets a 17% power boost and it transforms the bike. It's faster, more engaging and now feels comfortable mixing it with sportier machinery, without losing the comfort and versatility that define the Tiger Sport range."
"More comfortable, more technologically advanced and more powerful, the Triumph Tiger Sport 660 lays claim to its status as an accessible, lively road bike."
Pros
- Lively, flexible 95 hp triple
- Standard quickshifter, cruise control and cornering aids
- Comfort and versatility
- 18.6 L tank, 16,000 km service intervals
- A2-restrictable
Cons
- Soft, non-adjustable fork
- Front brakes lacking bite and progressiveness
- Intrusive ABS
- Dated instruments
- No centre stand as standard
Our review
What changes for 2026?
In January 2026 Triumph unveiled the most significant update to the Tiger Sport 660 since its 2022 launch, alongside that of the Trident 660. The announced changes:
- an engine making 95 hp at 11,250 rpm (+14 hp) and 68 Nm at 8,250 rpm, with three individual 44 mm throttle bodies, a revised cylinder head, a larger airbox and a redline raised to 12,650 rpm;
- a new 3-into-1 exhaust and revised gear ratios;
- a frame revised to accommodate the new engine;
- new bodywork, new radiator cowls and a new headlight with integrated daytime running lights;
- a fuel tank enlarged from 17.2 to 18.6 litres.
The electronics are unchanged: since 2025, the Tiger Sport 660 has come as standard with an IMU (cornering ABS and traction control), the Triumph Shift Assist quickshifter, cruise control, three riding modes and My Triumph connectivity. Weight rises from 207 to 211 kg.
How much does it cost?
Triumph France lists the Tiger Sport 660 at €9,995 in Pure White and €10,145 in the two two-tone colours. There is no separate A2 version: an official restriction kit is available from dealers, free for bikes ordered and delivered in October 2026. In the United States it costs $10,445.
How good is the engine?
Every test praises the new engine. For Visordown, the 17% power increase “transforms” the bike; Motorcycle.com calls it the Tiger Sport’s standout star; MCN likes the smoother throttle and revised ratios. RevZilla finds the triple smooth low down and lively at the top, and the quickshifter outstanding. Moto-Net and Le Repaire des Motards praise its character, and Caradisiac finds it more expressive than before.
How does it ride?
MCN finds it as manageable and playful as ever, Caradisiac much more composed than before, especially at high speed, and Le Repaire des Motards praises an agile, well-balanced chassis.
The reservations concern:
- a non-adjustable fork that is soft when pushed (Motorcycle.com, Moto.it, Visordown, RevZilla, Moto-Net);
- merely adequate brakes and a front brake lacking progressiveness (Visordown, RevZilla, Moto-Net, Le Repaire des Motards);
- very intrusive ABS (Motorcycle.com, Moto-Net, Le Repaire des Motards);
- wind protection rated good by Moto-Net but improvable by Caradisiac, with buffeting to be tuned out with the screen according to MCN and RevZilla.
Fuel consumption and maintenance
Triumph quotes 4.9 L/100 km, giving a range of about 380 km from the 18.6-litre tank. No foreign press test published a measurement in normal riding. The owner’s manual specifies an oil change every 16,000 km or every year and a valve clearance check every 32,000 km. Triumph France provides a 2-year unlimited-mileage warranty.
Recalls
No recall was found for the 2026 generation. The first generation was recalled for the intake pressure sensor hose and for the fork caps (NHTSA 23V583000 and 24V109000, Safety Gate A12/02249/23 and A12/00615/24).
Specifications
| Displacement | 660 cc |
|---|---|
| Power | 95 hp (70 kW) @ 11,250 rpm |
| Torque | 68 Nm @ 8,250 rpm |
| Weight | 211 kg (wet) |
| Power-to-weight ratio | 2.22 |
| Seat height | 835 mm |
| Fuel capacity | 18.6 L |
| Fuel consumption | 4.9 L/100 km (EU regulation 168/2013) — 110 g/km CO2 |
| Maintenance interval | Oil change every 16,000 km or 1 year — Valves: 32,000 km (Triumph owner's manual) |
| Engine type | Inline three-cylinder, 4-stroke, DOHC, 12 valves, 240-degree firing order, liquid-cooled |
| Cooling | liquide |
| Transmission | 6-speed, chain drive, slip and assist clutch |
| License | AA2 Restrictable |
| MSRP | €9,995 |
Engine detail
| Bore x stroke | 74 x 51,1 mm |
|---|---|
| Compression ratio | 12:1 |
| Fuel system | Sequential multipoint injection, ride-by-wire, three 44 mm throttle bodies |
| Valve train | DOHC, 4 valves per cylinder |
| Max power RPM | 11250 units.rpm |
| Max torque RPM | 8250 units.rpm |
| Starter | Electric |
| Euro standard | Euro 5+ |
Chassis & running gear
| Frame type | Tubular steel perimeter frame, twin-sided steel swingarm |
|---|---|
| Rake angle | 23.1 ° |
| Trail | 97 mm |
| Wheelbase | 1418 mm |
| Front suspension | 41 mm Showa separate-function upside-down fork, non-adjustable, 150 mm travel |
| Rear suspension | Showa monoshock, remote preload adjustment, 150 mm travel |
| Front brake | Twin 310 mm discs, two-piston sliding Nissin calipers |
| Rear brake | Single 255 mm disc, single-piston floating caliper |
| Front tire | 120/70 ZR17 |
| Rear tire | 180/55 ZR17 |
| ABS system | Optimised cornering ABS (six-axis IMU) |
Electronics & rider aids
| Riding modes | Sport, Road, Rain |
|---|---|
| Traction control | Yes |
| Quickshifter | Triumph Shift Assist, up and down, standard |
| Cruise control | Yes |
| Dashboard | LCD instruments with integrated colour TFT screen |
| Connectivity | My Triumph as standard (Bluetooth: turn-by-turn navigation, music, phone) |
| Other features | Six-axis IMU, Switchable optimised cornering traction control, Full LED lighting with DRL, self-cancelling indicators, One-hand adjustable screen, Integrated pannier mounts, Optional heated grips (€319) |
Ergonomics & rider fit
| Riding position | Upright, wide and high handlebars |
|---|---|
| Wind protection | Half fairing, one-hand adjustable screen |
| Payload | 217 kg |
The Tiger Sport 660 offers a road-bike position, upright with wide handlebars, and an 835 mm seat (810 mm with the optional low seat). Motorcycle.com finds the ergonomics comfortable for hours, and MCN says it is perfect for long days in the saddle. The half fairing and one-hand adjustable screen protect well according to Moto-Net, but Caradisiac finds the protection improvable, and both MCN and RevZilla report buffeting that needs screen adjustment. Payload is 217 kg.
Ownership & maintenance
~~380 km (calculated from the homologated figure: 18.6 L tank / 4.9 L/100 km)
km
Estimated range
| Oil change | every 16,000 km or every 12 months |
|---|---|
| Valve check | every 32,000 km |
| Spark plugs | every 32,000 km |
| Chain | Lubricate every 300 km, check tension daily (manual) |
Warranty
2 years / Unlimited mileage; 1- or 2-year extension offered by Triumph
Triumph’s owner’s manual specifies a first service at 1,000 km or 6 months, then an oil and filter change every 16,000 km or every year and air filter replacement every 16,000 km. Every 32,000 km, the spark plugs must be replaced, the valve clearance checked and the cam chain replaced. Coolant is changed every 4 years and brake fluid every 2 years. The chain should be lubricated every 300 km. Triumph France provides a 2-year unlimited-mileage warranty, with an optional 1- or 2-year extension.
Direct competitors
Compare →| Model | MSRP | Power | Weight |
|---|---|---|---|
| Triumph Tiger Sport 660 | €9,995 | 95 hp (70 kW) @ 11,250 rpm | 211 kg (wet) |
| Kawasaki Versys 6502027 | €8,449 | 67 hp | 219 kg (wet) |
| Yamaha Tracer 72025 | €9,999 | 73.4 hp | 203 kg (wet) |
| Honda NC750X DCT2027 | €8,999 | 59 hp | 226 kg (kerb weight) |
| Honda NX5002026 | €6,799 | 47.6 hp | 196 kg (kerb weight) |
Generations
- Tiger Sport 660 (1re génération)2022 – 2024
660 cc · 81 hp · 64 Nm · 206 kg (road-ready)
Half-faired road bike derived from the Trident 660: single-throttle-body triple, Showa upside-down fork, twin LED headlights, 17.2-litre tank.
- Tiger Sport 660 (mise à jour 2025)2025
660 cc · 81 hp · 64 Nm · 207 kg (road-ready)
IMU with cornering ABS and traction control, quickshifter, cruise control, Sport mode and My Triumph connectivity as standard.
- Tiger Sport 660 (2e génération)2026 – today
660 cc · 95 hp · 68 Nm · 211 kg (road-ready)
95 hp engine (three 44 mm throttle bodies, 12,650 rpm redline), revised frame, new bodywork and headlight, 18.6-litre tank.
| Generation | Displacement | Power | Torque | Weight |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Tiger Sport 660 (1re génération)2022 – 2024 Half-faired road bike derived from the Trident 660: single-throttle-body triple, Showa upside-down fork, twin LED headlights, 17.2-litre tank. | 660 cc | 81 hp | 64 Nm | 206 kg road-ready |
| Tiger Sport 660 (mise à jour 2025)2025 IMU with cornering ABS and traction control, quickshifter, cruise control, Sport mode and My Triumph connectivity as standard. | 660 cc | 81 hp | 64 Nm | 207 kg road-ready |
| Tiger Sport 660 (2e génération)2026 – today 95 hp engine (three 44 mm throttle bodies, 12,650 rpm redline), revised frame, new bodywork and headlight, 18.6-litre tank. | 660 cc | 95 hp | 68 Nm | 211 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.
