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The updated Trident 660 now comes with premium suspension, more tech, and stylish new colours.
The biggest mechanical upgrade comes in the form of Showa Big Piston front forks. (Photo: Triumph)
Triumph has launched the 2025 Trident 660 in India, now packed with more features and a few visual tweaks.
The new version starts at Rs 8.49 lakh and goes up to Rs 8.64 lakh (ex-showroom), depending on the colour. That’s Rs 37,000 more than the previous model.
Features
The 2025 Trident 660 now comes with several high-end features that were previously optional. These include a bi-directional quickshifter, Bluetooth connectivity, cruise control, and a new ‘Sport’ riding mode, in addition to the existing ‘Road’ and ‘Rain’ modes. Riders will now enjoy these upgrades without shelling out extra.
Handling
One of the key mechanical changes is the addition of new Showa Big Piston front forks. These premium components promise better front-end feel, enhanced stability, and more precise handling—perfect for both city and weekend rides.
Engine
The core of the Trident remains untouched. It continues to use a 660cc inline-three cylinder engine that delivers 79.8bhp at 10,250rpm and 64Nm of torque at 6,250rpm. The engine is mated to a six-speed gearbox with assist and slipper clutch for smoother gear shifts.
Chassis & Brakes
The Trident 660 features a tubular steel perimeter frame and rolls on 17-inch alloy wheels wrapped in Michelin Road 5 tyres. For stopping power, it gets twin 310mm discs at the front and a 255mm rear disc, both with Nissin callipers.
Rivals
In the Indian market, the 2025 Triumph Trident 660 squares off against the Kawasaki Z650 and Honda CB650R, offering a strong mix of British engineering, added tech, and sporty design.
Samreen Pall, Senior Sub-Editor at News18, is a Computer Science graduate but a writer at heart, Samreen has one motto that she swears by: ‘Everything is dull and useless if it has no drama in it.’ This motto c…Read More
Samreen Pall, Senior Sub-Editor at News18, is a Computer Science graduate but a writer at heart, Samreen has one motto that she swears by: ‘Everything is dull and useless if it has no drama in it.’ This motto c… Read More
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