2025 Triumph Tiger Sport 660 – First Look

Dennis Chung
by Dennis Chung

Electronics updates for the middleweight sport-tourer


Triumph announced electronic updates to the Tiger Sport 660, giving it a new ride mode, a bidirectional quickshifter, cruise control, and lean-sensitive rider aids.

If all this sounds familiar, it’s because these updates are similar to the changes announced for the Trident 660 roadster last month. This should not come as a surprise, given the shared platform for the two bikes.

The engine remains the same 660cc Triple claiming 80 hp at 10,250 rpm and 47.2 lb-ft. at 6,250 rpm as the 2024 model, but the new Sport ride mode offers a snappier throttle response than the returning Rain and Road modes.

A slip and assist clutch offers smoother, and easier shifting, and that’s further aided by the up-and-down quickshifter now offered as standard equipment.

A new six-axis unlocks lean-sensitive traction control and ABS for added safety. Cruise control is also now available as standard, helping reduce fatigue on longer rides. The LCD display with integrated TFT screen returns to help manage the electronic settings.

Apart from the new electronics, the Tiger Sport 660 is essentially unchanged. The engine is mounted to a tubular steel perimeter frame. Showa supplies the 41mm inverted separate function cartridge fork and remote preload adjustable rear shock, both offering 5.9 inches of travel. The front wheel is equipped with dual Nissin two-piston calipers and 310mm discs, while the rear employs a single 255mm disc and single-piston caliper.

The 2025 Triumph Tiger Sport 660 arrives in dealerships in January. U.S. pricing starts at $9,695 for the sapphire Black color option, but for $9,820, you can get the Carnival Red, Crystal White, or Roulette Green options.


2025 Triumph Tiger Sport 660 Specifications

Engine Type

Liquid-cooled, 3 cylinders, 12 valves, DOHC

Capacity

660 cc

Bore x Stroke

74.0 mm x 51.1 mm

Compression

11.95:1

Horsepower

80 hp at 10,250 rpm (claimed)

Torque

47 lb-ft. at 6,250 rpm (claimed)

Fuel 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

Frame

Tubular steel perimeter frame

Swingarm

Twin-sided, fabricated pressed steel

Front Wheel

Cast aluminum alloy 5 spoke, 17 x 3.5 in

Rear Wheel

Cast aluminum alloy 5 spoke, 17 x 5.5 in

Front Tyre

120/70 R 17

Rear Tyre

180/55 R 17

Front Suspension

Showa 41mm upside down separate function big piston (SFF-BP) forks, 5.9 inches of wheel travel

Rear Suspension

Showa monoshock RSU, with preload adjustment, 5.9 inches of wheel travel

Front Brakes

Twin Ø310mm discs, 2 piston sliding calipers, OCABS

Rear Brakes

Single Ø255mm fixed disc, single piston sliding caliper, OCABS

Instruments

LCD Multifunction Instruments with integrated colour TFT screen

Length

81.5 inches

Width (Handlebars)

32.8 inches

Height

51.8 inches to 55.0 inches (low/high screen position)

Seat Height

32.9 inches

Wheelbase

55.8 inches

Rake / Trail

23.1° / 3.8inches

Wet Weight

456 pounds (claimed)

Fuel Tank Capacity

4.5 gallons

Service Interval

10,000 miles (16,000km)/12 months


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Dennis Chung
Dennis Chung

Dennis has been a part of the Motorcycle.com team since 2008, and through his tenure, has developed a firm grasp of industry trends, and a solid sense of what's to come. A bloodhound when it comes to tracking information on new motorcycles, if there's a new model on the horizon, you'll probably hear about it from him first.

More by Dennis Chung

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  • High_Side High_Side on Nov 20, 2024

    It is a lot of bike for the money, and should answer the many calls for a modern sport-tourer. My wife's Tiger 900GTLow has been an exceptional motorcycle, and Triumph seems to hitting it out of the park lately.

  • David K David K on Nov 21, 2024

    Eric, this motorcycle is not an adventure model, but they still used the Tiger name with it.

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