There will be three riding modes on offer for Daytona 660 owners: Sport, Road and Rain, which optimises throttle response and traction control depending on the conditions you’re riding through. Sport mode, as usual, is the most reactive of throttle modes for those trackday sessions, while the traction control system can also be disabled by using the instrument menu for those wanting no electronic intervention.
For those wanting to personalise their Daytona, there are over 30 optional extras that can be chosen, including a colour-coded seat cowl, a quickshifter and autoblipper, heated grips, an under-seat USB socket and a tyre pressure monitoring system. It has also been reported that a race kit is in development with Isle of Man TT winner Peter Hickman, to be eligible for the upcoming National Sportsbike Championship.
Orders for the Triumph Daytona 660 are now open, with models beginning to arrive in UK dealerships in March 2024 and are available from a starting price of £8,595.