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Triumph Daytona 660: a sporty motorcycle with a three-cylinder engine
The Triumph Daytona 660 is a sporty motorcycle with a 660 cm³ three-cylinder engine, produced from 2024. We take a look at the engine, equipment, and what to check when buying a used one.
Daytona 660 at a glance
The Daytona 660 is a class-leading sporty motorcycle designed for everyday riding and fun, not just the track. It comes with a full suite of lights, yet the riding position remains quite comfortable.
The model is based on the Trident 660, so it shares the same reliable three-cylinder technology but with a sportier style and handling.
Versions and A2 category
The Daytona 660 has been in production since 2024, so the used market is still small. The engine power is around 95 hp, so the base version requires an A license.
Check with the seller and the documents to see if a specific motorcycle has the option for A2 category power restriction.
Engine and gearbox
The motorcycle uses a 660 cm³ liquid-cooled three-cylinder engine with around 95 hp. It's particularly strong in the mid-range, where most riding happens.
The gearbox is a mechanical unit with a slipper clutch. Electronics include ABS, traction control, and several riding modes, while a quickshifter can be added as optional extras.
What to check when buying a used Daytona 660
Sporty motorcycles often get knocked about or ridden aggressively, so inspect the lights, handlebars, mirrors, and moving parts. Check the brakes, tyres, and chain.
Test the electronics and engine performance when cold and hot. Ask for the service history and check if scheduled maintenance has been carried out.
If the motorcycle has additional equipment (exhaust system, quickshifter), check if it's properly installed.
Versions and trims
Names and equipment vary by market and year; here we outline the main versions.
Daytona 660
2024–Base version.
- Around 95 hp, 660 cc three-cylinder engine
- ABS and traction control
- Full fairing kit
Daytona 660 and similar models
| Daytona 660 | Trident 660 | Tuono 660 | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Who's it for | For sporty riding | For city and road use | For sporty riding without fairings |
| Engine | Three-cylinder, around 95 hp | Three-cylinder | Two-cylinder, around 95 hp |
| Spacious | Full | None | None |
| Price in the used market (relatively) | High-end | Mid-range | High-end |
The Daytona 660 is ideal for those who value a sporty look and daily comfort; if space isn't a priority, consider the Trident 660.
Pros
- Characteristic three-cylinder engine
- Sporty look, but a comfortable riding position
- Full electronics
- Relatively affordable price compared to new
Cons
- Used supply is still limited
- Expensive to run if the motorcycle breaks down
- Less suited to long trips for two
Frequently asked questions
How much power does the Daytona 660 have?
Around 95 hp. The exact power is stated in the specific motorcycle's documents.
Is the Daytona 660 suitable for beginners?
It's friendlier than larger sport bikes, but still has around 95 hp, so beginners should be cautious. Check out A2 options.
How does the Daytona 660 differ from the Trident 660?
Both share the same technical base, but the Daytona 660 has full fairings, a more sporty riding position, and a different style.
Updated 2026-10-21 · Trim levels and equipment vary by market and model year — check the equipment of the specific car. · Translated automatically
