Triumph
Trident 660
The Trident 660 transfers Triumph's inline-triple character — the same architecture as the Street Triple — into an accessible 417-lb package at $9,395 new, $6,500–$8,500 used. The low-rev torque curve and 31.9-inch seat make it the most practical way into Triumph's engine lineup without stepping up to a full middleweight.
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Used price, ownership cost, and rider-fit estimates are editorial. Verify before purchasing.
Rider fit
Best-use signals
Buying intel
Known strengths
- Triple-cylinder character at a price that competes with twin-cylinder rivals
- Low seat height (31.9 in) and manageable weight make it a strong beginner-to-intermediate choice
- Standard equipment includes riding modes, traction control, and full LED lighting
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Common issues
- Suspension is non-adjustable and budget-oriented, limiting track capability
- Triumph dealer network is smaller than Japanese brands, particularly in rural areas
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Inspection checklist
No notes are in the MVP data yet.
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Maintenance notes
- Valve clearance inspection every 12,000 miles
- Oil change interval every 6,000 miles
Years to buy
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Years to inspect
Watch list
- 2025The Trident 660 transfers Triumph's inline-triple character — the same architecture as the Street Triple — into an accessible 417-lb package at $9,395 new, $6,500–$8,500 used. The low-rev torque curve and 31.9-inch seat make it the most practical way into Triumph's engine lineup without stepping up to a full middleweight.Watch
Recall snapshot
0 open campaigns
Last checked May 24, 2026 through MANUAL.
Configuration
2025 Trident 660
naked motorcycle with 660cc inline 3.
