Paul Stroud, Chief Commercial Officer, Triumph Motorcycles, said: “The Daytona 660 was introduced in 2024 with the vision of growing the middleweight sport bike scene. The Daytona 660 has quickly established itself as a standout contender in the middleweight sport category, proving its capability not only on the road but also on the racetrack, where it has already enjoyed impressive success. Using learnings from our Triumph Factory Racing programme, we are introducing specific upgrades which have been carefully crafted to enhance the Daytona’s characteristics and light, agile, sporty feel.
“Our goal is to ultimately attract new, younger riders to the Triumph brand, and these 2026 updates reinforce the Daytona 660’s position as one of the most exciting and cool sport bikes in its class.”
TRIPLE POWERED PERFORMANCE
Powered by Triumph’s distinctive 660cc triple engine, the Daytona 660 delivers explosive mid-range punch and top-end rush, with 95PS at 11,250rpm and 69Nm of torque at 8,250rpm and a high 12,650rpm redline. Its defining triple soundtrack comes from the combination of triple throttle bodies, an efficient induction system and a compact underslung silencer, together with a 3‑into‑1 exhaust header and catalyst system engineered to meet current standards while maintaining the engine’s distinctive character.
With 80 per cent of peak torque available throughout the rev range, the Daytona offers strong, linear drive throughout the rev range. An intuitive ride‑by‑wire throttle ensures crisp, predictable control, giving riders confidence and responsive acceleration in real‑world conditions.
For 2026, the Daytona 660 delivers an even more exhilarating ride thanks to the Triumph Shift Assist, now fitted as standard. Transforming every gear change with seamless, clutchless up and down shifts, the Shift Assist adds an unmistakably sportier edge to every acceleration. This is paired with a slip and assist clutch that lightens lever effort and smooths engagement, helping riders stay in complete control both through stop‑start traffic and on longer, fast‑flowing journeys. Together, these sharpen the bike’s responsiveness, making the Daytona 660 feel even more dynamic, engaging and thrilling across all conditions.
The Daytona 660’s six‑speed gearbox is complemented by a comprehensive suite of rider‑focused technology, including three riding modes. The Sport, Road and Rain modes all optimise throttle response and traction control to suit conditions. Three different riding modes allow the rider to tune the bike’s performance to the conditions and capabilities, making each ride its own. Switchable traction control modes and multifunction instruments with integrated TFT displays provide all the information needed to fine-tune the experience.
A clear, modern instrument setup features a colour TFT display with an LCD screen, while My Triumph Connectivity is available as an accessory, offering turn‑by‑turn navigation, music and call control. Full LED lighting, including the distinctive new headlight with integrated DRL, ensures excellent visibility and a striking, modern presence on the road.
SPORTS EXCITEMENT EVERY DAY
Drawing on Triumph’s racing pedigree and learnings from the Daytona’s success in the CIV (Italian) and IDM (German) Sportbike classes, as well as the UK’s Pirelli National Sportbike Championship, the Daytona 660’s chassis receives significant performance-focused enhancements for 2026.
New Showa 41mm upside‑down big piston Separate Function Forks, adjustable for compression and rebound damping, offer riders an extra level of fine‑tuning that is rarely seen in this class. This enhanced adaptability can help riders create a more personalised set‑up, improving how the Daytona 660 rides and handles. Paired with a Showa rear suspension unit featuring preload adjustment for quick set‑up changes, this package delivers the sportiest ride the 660 has ever had to offer.
Together, these components allow riders to fine‑tune the Daytona 660’s handling for anything from everyday road comfort to a sharper, more dynamic feel for spirited road riding or track days. This level of adjustability ensures the suspension can be tailored precisely to rider preference, balancing comfort with performance‑led responsiveness.
A slim standover design and split seat further enhance confidence and comfort. Seat height remains an accessible 810mm, with an accessory low seat reducing this to 785mm. The sporty riding position is created by clip‑on bars placed above the top yoke, and well‑spaced footpegs.
Braking performance has been engineered for precision and reassurance, with Triumph four‑piston radial calipers, twin 310mm front discs and braided brake lines delivering strong, consistent stopping power. The system is supported by a Continental ABS modulator to provide controlled braking feel across a range of conditions.
For 2026, the Daytona 660 runs on premium Metzeler M9RR Supersport tyres, delivering exceptional feedback and impressive grip in all conditions to enhance handling and provide a confidence‑inspiring ride on both road and track. Paired with lightweight five‑spoke 17‑inch cast aluminium wheels that reduce rotating mass, the combination increases stability and agility, giving the Daytona 660 a precise, responsive and consistently thrilling feel every day.
STANDOUT SPORTS STYLE
For 2026, the Daytona 660 gets three fresh colour schemes which enhance its assertive sports silhouette and unmistakable Daytona attitude.
The standard Sapphire Black colour, new for 2026, is an edgy yet slick design across the 660. Black fairings, wheels and fuel tank ties in with the silver underslung exhaust and Daytona 660 branding, and the prominent 660 graphic featured across the belly pan brings it all together to produce a clean, yet beautiful machine.
Adding a flash of colour, the Daytona 660 also offers two premium colour options. The first is an Aluminium Silver and Sapphire Black design. Stunning Aluminium Silver bodywork with Diablo Red and Sapphire Black accents give the 660 a vibrant racing feel, all whilst keeping its road-going looks. Black wheels, mudguards, inner fairings and centre fuel tank contrast with the Aluminium Silver.
The second premium choice is Cosmic Yellow and Sapphire Black, adding even more impact and head-turning style to this striking bike. The Cosmic Yellow bodywork with Daytona and 660 graphics contrast with the Sapphire Black rims, detailing and mudguards, and are finished with eye-catching Diablo Red accents.
A new premium aluminium brake pedal is the latest standout example of Triumph’s class‑leading attention to detail on the Daytona 660. Its clear anodised finish adds both durability and refinement, complementing the forged aluminium yoke and the clean, uncluttered cockpit, where neatly routed, hidden hoses and cables contribute to a sleek, purposeful design.
RACING PEDIGREE
Since its introduction in 2024, the Triumph Daytona 660 has made an immediate impact on racetracks around the world, claiming championship victories in Italy’s CIV Sportbike class and Germany’s IDM Sportbike class as well as taking wins within the British Superbike Championship paddock.
Its success continued into 2025, where Iñigo Iglesias Bravo led a remarkable Daytona 660 one‑two‑three in the IDM Championship, underlining the raw performance and capability of Triumph’s triple‑powered machine. In the CIV series, Bruno Ieraci and the CM Racing team delivered an outstanding campaign, securing eight victories, multiple podium finishes and ultimately clinching the rider, team and constructor titles with the Daytona 660. Back in Britain, Harrison Dessoy added to the bike’s momentum with two wins and three additional podiums in the Pirelli National Sportbike Championship, reinforcing the strong foundations laid by Richard Cooper during the inaugural 2024 season.
The Daytona 660’s racing story continues to grow in 2026, with the model set to compete on the world stage in the all‑new World Sportbike Championship, represented by PHR Performance and CM Triumph Factory Racing.
ON THE ROAD
The Daytona 660 delivers an unrivalled low cost of ownership. With class-leading 10,000-mile service intervals, the lowest workshop time in the category. Every bike also comes with a two-year unlimited mileage warranty, covering not only the motorcycle but any Genuine Triumph Accessories purchased with it.
There are more than 30 Genuine Triumph Accessories for the Daytona 660, allowing riders to tailor the bike for protection, comfort, tech and style. From protective accessories like a rubber tank pad or bike cover, to technology upgrades such as the USB charging socket or owners can add convenience and functionality, while heated grips support all‑season riding. For a sharper, sportier look, riders can choose a colour‑matched seat cowl, billet‑machined details, scrolling LED indicators or paddock stand bobbins.
For European riders, an A2 licence conversion kit is available as an accessory, which can be fitted and later removed by a Triumph dealer. A dedicated APS (Accelerator Position Sensor) twist grip and an engine tune that limits power to 35kW is fully A2 licence compliant and can be easily reversed once the full A licence has been gained. LAMS variants are also available in Australia and New Zealand.
Customers in the UK can configure and reserve their new Daytona 660 online, using Triumph’s new Reserve My Triumph technology. Securing their preferred colour with a deposit via their preferred dealer, customers can ensure they are one of the first to collect their new bike. The new bike reservation service will be progressively introduced across Europe and other major markets from Spring 2026.
The new Daytona 660 is available from £8,995 on the road and will be in Triumph dealers from April 2026.

SPECIFICATION – TRIDENT 660
| ENGINE AND TRANSMISSION | |
| Type | Liquid cooled, inline 3-cylinder,12 valve, DOHC, 240° Firing order |
| Capacity | 660cc |
| Bore | 74.0mm |
| Stroke | 51.1mm |
| Compression | 12:1 |
| Max Power EC | 95 PS / 95 bhp (70 kW) @ 11,250 rpm |
| Max Torque EC | 68 Nm @ 8,250 rpm |
| System | Multipoint sequential electronic fuel injection with electronic throttle control. 3 rider modes (Rain, Road, Sport) |
| Exhaust | Stainless steel 3 into 1 header system with low single sided stainless steel silencer |
| Final Drive | X-ring chain |
| Clutch | Wet, multi-plate, slip & assist |
| Gearbox | 6 speed, Triumph Shift Assist |
| CHASSIS | |
| Frame | Tubular steel perimeter frame |
| Swingarm | Twin-sided, fabricated steel |
| Front Wheel | Cast aluminium alloy 5 spoke, 17 x 3.5 in |
| Rear Wheel | Cast aluminium alloy 5 spoke, 17 x 5.5 in |
| Front Tyre | 120/70 ZR 17 |
| Rear Tyre | 180/55 ZR 17 |
| Front Suspension | Showa 41mm upside down separate function big piston (SFF-BP) forks, adjustable for compression and rebound damping, 110mm Wheel travel |
| Rear Suspension | Showa monoshock RSU, with preload adjustment, 130mm Wheel travel |
| Front Brakes | Twin 310mm floating discs, 4 piston radial callipers, ABS |
| Rear Brakes | Single 220mm fixed disc, single piston sliding calliper, ABS |
| Instrument Display and Functions | LCD Multifunction Instruments with integrated colour TFT screen |
| DIMENSIONS & WEIGHTS | |
| Length | 2084 mm |
| Width Handlebars | 736 mm |
| Height Without Mirror | 1145 mm |
| Seat Height | 810 mm |
| Wheelbase | 1425 mm |
| Rake | 23.8° |
| Trail | 82.3 mm |
| Wet Weight | 201 kg |
| Tank Capacity | 14 litres |
| SERVICE | |
| Service Interval | 10,000 miles (16,000km) / 12 months |
| CONSUMPTION AND EMISSIONS | |
| Fuel Consumption | 4.9 l/100km (57.6mpg) |
| Emissions | 112g/km
EURO 5+ |
ENDS
For further information contact:
Lisa Jones, Global PR, and Events Manager at [email protected]
NOTES TO EDITORS
ABOUT TRIUMPH
● First established in 1902, Triumph Motorcycles celebrated 120 years of motorcycle manufacture in 2022. For more than three decades, Triumph Motorcycles has been based in Hinckley, Leicestershire, and has produced iconic bikes that perfectly blend authentic design, character, charisma, and performance.
A GLOBAL BRITISH SUCCESS STORY
● Record global sales of 141,683 motorcycles were delivered in Triumph’s latest Financial Year (FY25: July 2024-June 2025), through a network of 950 dealers in 68 countries, confirming Triumph Motorcycles’ position as the largest British motorcycle manufacturer.
● Triumph currently employs around 3,000 personnel worldwide and has subsidiary operations in the UK, North America, France, Germany, Spain, Italy, Japan, Sweden (Scandinavia), Benelux, Brazil, China, and Thailand as well as a network of independent distributors. Triumph has manufacturing facilities in Hinckley, Leicestershire, and Thailand plus CKD facilities in Brazil and India.
A WORLD-CLASS RANGE
● With a laser-sharp focus on what riders across the world are looking for, a passion to deliver the perfect ride for every customer, and attention to detail that delivers the highest quality motorcycles, Triumph offers a growing range of category-leading motorcycles spanning Modern Classics, Roadsters and Adventure bikes. From the accessible Speed 400cc TR series to the Rocket 3 with its powerful 2500cc engine, every model exemplifies Triumph’s iconic style, quality and performance.
● Delivering a fun, agile and confidence-inspiring ride for riders of all ages and experience levels, the Speed 400 and Scrambler 400 X launched in 2023 with a brand-new single engine platform (TR Series), representing incredible value for money and bringing Triumph to a whole new generation of riders.
● The Modern Classics feature Triumph’s legendary Bonneville twin engine. Famously named to celebrate Triumph’s 1956 land speed record on the Bonneville Salt Flats in Utah, USA, the Bonneville was the original British superbike and a race-winner straight out of the crate, chosen by famous motorcyclists of the past for its handling, style, and character. Now, the Bonneville family has evolved, with rider-focused technology and cool custom style. The range includes the Bonneville Bobber, Speedmaster, Thruxton RS, Speed Twin 900, Speed Twin 1200, Scrambler 900, Scrambler 1200 and the iconic Bonneville T120 and T100.
● The Roadsters start with the agile and popular Trident 660 and sporty Daytona 660 then the Street Triple 765, and finally the Speed Triple 1200 RS. For adventure riders, Triumph has a complete line-up of epic Tigers, starting with the Tiger Sport 660 and Tiger Sport 800, moving up to the Tiger 900 range, and finally to the Tiger 1200 range.
● In 2022, Triumph announced the acquisition of the electric motorcycle manufacturer OSET Bikes, which was founded by Ian Smith in 2004. OSET bikes are highly competitive in the Trials market, securing top 5 places in the Youth National Trials Series and feature regularly at The Goodwood Festival of Speed, MotoGP, World Superbikes and the Isle of Man TT. As part of the Triumph family, OSET is integral to Triumph’s plans to offer a full range of off-road motorcycles and nurture a new generation of motorcycle riders.
TRIUMPH RACING
● Triumph has a glorious racing history, competing in and winning races in almost every class and field of motorcycle sporting achievement. From winning the second ever Isle of Man TT in 1908, through to 1960s road and track success in Europe and America, right up to contemporary racing achievements with the Triumph triple powered 2014 and 2015 SuperSport titles and World SuperSport racing, Isle of Man SuperSport TT wins in 2014 and 2019, courtesy of Gary Johnson and Peter Hickman, plus an average speed of over 130mph 2023 by Peter Hickman on his Triumph STR765, and a thrilling last-lap victory at the legendary Daytona 200 by Brandon Paasch on the Street Triple 765 in 2022.
● Triumph’s racing legend continues as the exclusive engine supplier to the FIM Moto2™ World Championship since the start of the 2019 season. Triumph Motorcycles provides all the teams with race-tuned 765cc triples, each of which is based on the class-leading Street Triple RS powerplant. Redefining the class, Triumph broke record after record in the inaugural year, including the first ever +300km/h Moto2™ top speed. Reflecting these great successes, the wonderful feedback, and partnerships that Triumph have had with the riders and their teams, and the incredible response from Triumph fans across the world, Triumph and Dorna, decided to extend the relationship in 2021 and again in 2023, signing a new contract for another five years of racing: 2025 – 2029.
● Triumph is working with PTR Triumph Factory Racing to participate in the 2025 World Supersport Championship. Tom Booth-Amos and Oli Bayliss are racing on the Street Triple 765. Macadam Triumph Factory Racing continues with British Supersport riders Luke Stapleford (2024 vice-champion) and Max Wadsworth. In the National Sportbike Championship, the team has a four-rider lineup on the Daytona 660; Brodie Gawith, Jayden Martin, Katie Hand and Lewis Smart, along with PHR Triumph’s Harrison Dessoy.
● In 2023, Triumph announced its intention to compete in the 2024 MXGP/MX2 and SuperMotocross World Championships, and after a successful first season, is racing with a four-rider team for 2025. Jalek Swoll, Austin Forkner, Jordon Smith, and Mikkel Haarup are racing for the British manufacturer, competing on both coasts of Supercross and the full Pro Motocross series with the TF 250-X. Triumph earned its first Main Event win in Supercross in February 2025, and has enjoyed podium finishes in the Pro Motocross series in ’24 and ‘25. In the FIM MX2 World Championship Camden McLellan is competing for a second year aboard Triumph machinery, alongside Guillem Farres with podium results from ’24 and ’25, as well as a first moto win in April 2025.
● In September 2024 Triumph revealed Motorsport legend and former world champion Paul Edmondson has officially been appointed Team Manager of Triumph Factory Racing’s enduro programme, which will see the brand represented at the highest levels of enduro competition worldwide. In 2025, Jonny Walker took 2nd place overall in the SuperEnduro World Championship on his TF 250 and finished the 2025 Red Bull Erzbergrodeo on a near-standard TF 250-E four-stroke. Racing for Triumph in EnduroGP aboard the TF 250-E, is the experienced duo of Jamie McCanney and Mikael Persson. Triumph competed at its first International Six Days Enduro in August with the TF 250-E contributing to Italy’s World Team Trophy victory and Team Sweden’s first podium in decades, as well as impressive top five individual finishes overall.
Source: Triumph Motorcycles America Ltd
####

