Triumph Trident 660 Updated – Now Smarter & Sharper for 2025

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2025 Triumph Trident 660: Now Smarter, Sharper & Better Equipped

Rear three-quarter view of the 2025 Triumph Trident 660 parked against a scenic background, emphasizing LED tail-lamp and sporty stance

The updated 2025 Triumph Trident 660 has officially arrived in India, bringing along a host of new features and fresh paint schemes. Priced from ₹8.49 lakh to ₹8.64 lakh (ex-showroom, India), the middleweight naked motorcycle now offers even more value with enhanced electronics, a better suspension setup, and subtle cosmetic tweaks.

Let’s take a detailed look at what’s new on the 2025 Triumph Trident 660.

What’s New on the 2025 Trident 660?

Dynamic shot of the 2025 Triumph Trident 660 cornering on a twisty road, showcasing Michelin Road 5 tyres and new Showa front forks in action

1. Feature Additions – Tech Now Standard

Triumph has packed the 2025 Trident 660 with tech that was earlier optional:

  • Sport Mode added to the existing Road and Rain modes
  • Bidirectional Quickshifter now standard (previously optional)
  • Bluetooth Connectivity for calls, navigation, music and GoPro control
  • Cruise Control added – single-button operation (though not speed adjustable)

These changes make the Trident much more touring-friendly without pushing it too far into a different segment.

2. Chassis Upgrade – Better Suspension Feel

2025 Triumph Trident 660 in yellow-black dual-tone paint, studio shot showcasing front-left angle with sharp tank lines and LED headlamp

One mechanical update worth noting is the new Showa Big Piston front fork, replacing the earlier standard unit. While still non-adjustable, it’s expected to offer better ride feedback and stability—especially useful on twisty roads or while pushing the bike harder.

The rear monoshock retains preload adjustment, just like before.

3. Engine and Performance – No Change (Still Fun!)

Close-up of the 2025 Triumph Trident 660 handlebar and switchgear, highlighting the new cruise control button and TFT instrument cluster

The engine remains unchanged, but that’s not a complaint:

  • 660cc, inline 3-cylinder, liquid-cooled engine
  • 81hp @ 10,250rpm and 64Nm @ 6,250rpm
  • 6-speed gearbox with slip-and-assist clutch
  • 0-100kmph in under 4.5 seconds (claimed)

Fuel tank capacity stands at 14 litres, and kerb weight is 190kg—still light and approachable. The seat height of 805mm also makes it beginner-friendly.

2025 Trident 660 Colours & Pricing

Triumph Trident 660 offers  three new dual-tone options:
Blue / Black
Red / Black
Yellow / Black

Triumph has also refreshed the colour palette with three new dual-tone options:

  • Blue / Black
  • Red / Black
  • Yellow / Black

The all-black variant continues and remains the most affordable at ₹8.49 lakh, while the new colour options come at a premium of ₹15,000, taking the price to ₹8.64 lakh.

How It Compares Against Rivals

Rider on the Triumph Trident 660 enjoying a relaxed cruise through open highways, illustrating its upright ergonomics and new cruise control feature

The Triumph Trident 660 doesn’t have a direct rival in the Indian market, thanks to its unique triple-cylinder engine layout and value-packed features. However, some alternatives include:

  • Kawasaki Z650RS – ₹7.20 lakh (retro styling, twin-cylinder)
  • Honda CB650R E-Clutch – ₹9.60 lakh (4-cylinder, new clutch tech)

While the Kawasaki undercuts the Trident by over ₹1 lakh, it lacks the tech and refinement of a triple. The Honda, on the other hand, is priced higher but offers a four-cylinder experience and a novel auto-clutch feature.

Our Take: Worth the Price Hike?

2025 Triumph Trident 660 with factory accessories including flyscreen, bar-end mirrors, and belly pan in an urban night-time setting

At ₹37,000 more than its predecessor, the 2025 Trident 660 may seem pricier, but the added features more than justify the bump. You now get:

  • More rider modes
  • A smoother ride (thanks to new forks)
  • Bluetooth and cruise control for long hauls
  • Quickshifter for sporty riding

Whether you’re a first-time big-bike buyer or looking to upgrade from a twin-cylinder, the new Trident continues to hit that sweet spot between performance, practicality, and price.

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