Triumph Trident 660
2026 Triumph Trident 660: 95 hp, 195 kg, €8,295, quickshifter, cruise control and cornering ABS as standard, A2 restrictable. Specs, reviews, generations.
At a glance
The 2026 Triumph Trident 660 gains 14 hp: its three-cylinder engine, derived from the Daytona 660, now makes 95 hp. Priced at €8,295, it keeps a full standard spec (cornering ABS, quickshifter, cruise control) and can still be restricted for the A2 licence. Reviewers praise a newly exciting engine, but find the fork and brakes lacking.
World press review
Meta-score
7 sources
Press ratings
A much more exciting engine, still accessible and very well equipped; chassis unchanged despite the extra power and ageing instruments.
The most refined A2-compatible naked, well finished and powerful enough; the better-equipped Trident 800 costs barely more in the US.
Full, vigorous engine, excellent fuelling and quickshifter, sound chassis; fork dives under braking, front brake lacks progression, ABS slightly intrusive.
Paper analysis, not a road test: a big power gain for a minimal price rise; instruments less modern than rivals'.
Press synthesis
What the world’s press says
The 2026 Trident 660 scores 5/5 from MCN, 80/100 from Motorcycle.com and 7.5/10 from Moto.it. Visordown, RevZilla and Moto-Net rate it positively, without numeric scores.
What reviewers like: the triple engine, the standard equipment (quickshifter, cruise control, cornering ABS), ease of use and value for money.
What they criticise: a non-adjustable fork that dives under braking, timid front brakes, intrusive ABS, dated instruments and extra weight.
Key quotes
"I have a lot of praise for the new Trident 660. The extra power makes it much more exciting to ride, more appealing, and possibly one of the most entertaining engines in this segment."
"Simply put, the 2026 Triumph Trident 660 is all about that engine. It's lively, engaging, and genuinely fun. The chassis remains friendly and agile, but is let down by soft suspension and overly timid brakes."
"Thankfully the revised, pokier engine has done nothing to detract from that, and although it has more power, the smoother, more intuitive throttle response resulting from the re-tune actually makes it easier to ride."
"Easy and accessible, the Trident 660 is a joker that knows how to hide its hand during the week, the better to reveal it at the weekend."
Pros
- Exciting 95 hp triple
- Quickshifter, cruise control and cornering ABS as standard
- Easy and accessible
- Restrictable for A2
- 16,000 km service interval
Cons
- Non-adjustable fork dives under braking
- Front brakes lack bite
- ABS considered intrusive
- Dated instruments
- Heavier than several rivals
Our review
What’s new on the 2026 Trident 660?
Triumph calls it the biggest update since launch. The engine gets three 44 mm throttle bodies (instead of one), a revised cylinder head and a new exhaust: it goes from 81 to 95 hp, and from 64 to 68 Nm. According to Triumph, 80% of the torque is available from 3,000 to almost 12,000 rpm. The gearbox gets new ratios and a new slip-and-assist clutch.
The chassis evolves too:
- a revised frame and a Showa shock now adjustable for preload and rebound;
- a wider tank, a split seat and wider handlebars;
- a new headlight with daytime running light.
The electronics carry over from the 2025 model year: cornering ABS and traction control, up-and-down quickshifter, cruise control and three riding modes, all standard. Weight rises from 190 to 195 kg wet.
How much does it cost?
Triumph France lists the Trident 660 at €8,295 in Snowdonia White. The yellow and grey colours cost extra (£150 in the UK according to Triumph). An A2 restriction kit is available as an accessory. In the US it is listed at $8,745.
How good is the engine?
The 660 cc triple (74 x 51.1 mm) with a 240-degree firing order makes 95 hp at 11,250 rpm and 68 Nm at 8,250 rpm. It is the unanimous highlight of the tests: MCN calls it “an absolute peach”, Visordown one of the most entertaining engines in the segment. MCN notes it is easier to exploit thanks to a smoother throttle response, but less playful than some rival twins.
How does it ride?
The chassis is still rated sound and agile. The reservations concern:
- a non-adjustable fork that dives or bottoms out under hard braking (MCN, Moto-Net, Motorcycle.com);
- front brakes lacking bite and ABS considered intrusive (Motorcycle.com, Moto-Net);
- increased weight, heavier than several rivals (MCN);
- ageing instruments (Visordown, Moto.it, BikeSocial).
Fuel consumption and maintenance
Triumph quotes 4.9 L/100 km; 1000PS recorded about 5.7 L/100 km on the on-board computer while riding hard. With 14 litres, range is roughly 245 to 285 km. The owner’s handbook specifies a service every 16,000 km or every year, and a valve clearance check every 32,000 km.
Recalls
No recall concerns the 2026 generation to date. Two recalls affected Trident 660s built between 2020 and 2023: an ECU setting that could cause stalling, and badly machined fork caps.
Specifications
| Displacement | 660 cc |
|---|---|
| Power | 95 hp (70 kW) @ 11,250 rpm |
| Torque | 68 Nm @ 8,250 rpm |
| Weight | 195 kg (wet) |
| Power-to-weight ratio | 2.05 |
| Seat height | 810 mm |
| Fuel capacity | 14 L |
| Fuel consumption | 4.9 L/100 km — 110 g/km CO2 (Triumph) |
| Maintenance interval | Oil change every 16,000 km or 1 year — Valves: 32,000 km (Triumph owner's handbook) |
| Engine type | Inline three, 240-degree firing order, 4-stroke, DOHC, 12 valves, liquid-cooled |
| Cooling | liquide |
| Transmission | 6-speed, chain drive, slip-and-assist clutch, up/down quickshifter |
| License | AA2 Restrictable |
| MSRP | €8,295 |
Engine detail
| Bore x stroke | 74 x 51,1 mm |
|---|---|
| Compression ratio | 12,0:1 |
| Fuel system | Sequential fuel injection, three 44 mm throttle bodies, ride-by-wire |
| 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 |
|---|---|
| Rake angle | 24.5 ° |
| Trail | 108 mm |
| Wheelbase | 1402 mm |
| Front suspension | 41 mm Showa SFF-BP USD fork, 120 mm travel, non-adjustable |
| Rear suspension | Showa monoshock, preload and rebound adjustable, 130 mm travel |
| Front brake | Twin 310 mm discs, Nissin 2-piston calipers |
| Rear brake | Single 255 mm disc, single-piston caliper |
| Front tire | 120/70 ZR17 |
| Rear tire | 180/55 ZR17 |
| ABS system | Cornering ABS (6-axis IMU) |
Electronics & rider aids
| Riding modes | Sport, Road, Rain |
|---|---|
| Traction control | Yes |
| Quickshifter | Standard, up and down (Triumph Shift Assist) |
| Cruise control | Yes |
| Dashboard | LCD instrument with integrated colour TFT |
| Connectivity | My Triumph (turn-by-turn navigation, music, calls) |
| Other features | Cornering traction control, can be switched off, Slip-and-assist clutch, Full LED lighting with daytime running light, Self-cancelling indicators, A2 restriction kit as an accessory |
Ergonomics & rider fit
| Riding position | Upright, wide handlebars (naked) |
|---|---|
| Wind protection | Minimal (naked) |
| Payload | 200 kg |
The Trident 660 offers an upright naked-bike position, with handlebars widened for 2026 and an 810 mm seat. The seat is now split, with a solo seat cowl available as an accessory. Wind protection is that of a naked bike. The owner’s handbook limits total load to 200 kg.
Ownership & maintenance
~5.7 L/100 km (1000PS, on-board computer, sporty riding)
L/100km
Real-world consumption
~~245-285 km (14 L tank, between 5.7 L/100 km recorded by 1000PS and 4.9 L/100 km claimed)
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 (handbook) |
Warranty
2 years / Unlimited mileage; optional 1- or 2-year extension from Triumph
Triumph’s owner’s handbook specifies a service with oil and oil filter change every 16,000 km or every year, air filter replacement every 16,000 km, and every 32,000 km spark plug replacement, a valve clearance check and camshaft drive chain replacement. 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 Trident 660 | €8,295 | 95 hp (70 kW) @ 11,250 rpm | 195 kg (wet) |
| Yamaha MT-072025 | €7,999 | 73.4 hp | 183 kg (wet) |
| Honda CB750 Hornet2026 | €7,990 | 91.8 hp | 192 kg (kerb weight) |
| Kawasaki Z650 S2026 | €7,599 | 68 hp | 190 kg (wet) |
| KTM 790 Duke2026 | €8,599 | 95 hp | 187 kg (full tank) |
Generations
- Trident 6602021 – 2024
660 cc · 81 hp · 64 Nm · 189 kg (road-ready)
New 660 cc three-cylinder roadster with a single throttle body, two riding modes.
- Trident 6602025
660 cc · 81 hp · 64 Nm · 190 kg (road-ready)
Cornering ABS and traction control, quickshifter, cruise control and Sport mode as standard; Showa SFF-BP fork.
- Trident 6602026 – today
660 cc · 95 hp · 68 Nm · 195 kg (road-ready)
95 hp engine with three throttle bodies derived from the Daytona 660, revised frame, rebound-adjustable shock, wider tank and handlebars.
| Generation | Displacement | Power | Torque | Weight |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Trident 6602021 – 2024 New 660 cc three-cylinder roadster with a single throttle body, two riding modes. | 660 cc | 81 hp | 64 Nm | 189 kg road-ready |
| Trident 6602025 Cornering ABS and traction control, quickshifter, cruise control and Sport mode as standard; Showa SFF-BP fork. | 660 cc | 81 hp | 64 Nm | 190 kg road-ready |
| Trident 6602026 – today 95 hp engine with three throttle bodies derived from the Daytona 660, revised frame, rebound-adjustable shock, wider tank and handlebars. | 660 cc | 95 hp | 68 Nm | 195 kg road-ready |
Manufacturer figures (otherwise specialist press). Weighing conditions differ between generations: compare weights with care.
Available colors
Manufacturer recalls
ECU may adjust the air/fuel ratio from inaccurate sensor data: unstable idle and stalling (Trident 660 built 24/07/2020 to 08/08/2023)
Voir le rappel →Badly machined fork caps may come loose (Trident 660 built 19/04/2022 to 01/06/2022)
