BMW
| 0–60 mph (claimed) | ≈3.2 s |
| ABS | BMW Motorrad ABS Pro; Race ABS (partially integral); Brake Slide Assist |
| Bore x stroke | 80.0 x 49.7 mm |
| Clutch | Self-reinforcing multi-plate anti-hopping (slipper) oil bath clutch |
| Colors (US 2026) | Black Storm Metallic; Style Sport Bluestone Metallic; M Motorsport Light White |
| Compression ratio | 13.3:1 |
| Destination charge (USA) | $695 |
| Electronics | Riding Modes Rain/Road/Dynamic/Race; M Quick-Action Throttle 58 deg; MSR engine-brake control; Hill Start Control Pro; 6.5 in TFT; Intelligent Emergency Call; M Chassis Kit; M Winglets; Euro 5+ |
| Engine | 999 cc liquid-cooled inline 4 with BMW ShiftCam variable intake cam |
| Final drive | Chain 17/46 (2.706) |
| Frame | Cast aluminum bridge-type Flex Frame, engine as stressed member |
| Front brake | Twin 320 mm floating discs, 4-piston fixed calipers |
| Front suspension | 45 mm USD fork, fully adjustable |
| Front wheel | 3.50 x 17 |
| Front/rear brake disc diameter | 320 mm / 220 mm |
| Fuel capacity | 16.5 l / 4.35 gal |
| Fuel type | Unleaded 95–98 RON (max power at 98 RON) |
| MSRP (USA, excl destination) | $19,755 |
| Max engine speed | 15,100 rpm |
| Power | 205 hp @ 13,000 rpm |
| Rake (steering head angle) | 23.8 deg (66.4 deg head angle) |
| Rear brake | 220 mm disc, single-piston floating caliper |
| Rear suspension | Aluminum swingarm, fully adjustable central shock |
| Rear wheel | 6.00 x 17 |
| Seat height | 832 mm / 32.8 in |
| Suspension travel (front) | 120 mm / 4.7 in |
| Suspension travel (rear) | 118 mm / 4.6 in |
| Tires | Front 120/70 ZR17; rear 190/55 ZR17 standard, 200/55 ZR17 with M wheels |
| Top speed (claimed) | 188+ mph |
| Torque | 113 Nm / 83 lb-ft @ 11,000 rpm |
| Traction control | DTC with slide control |
| Trail | 99.8 mm / 3.9 in |
| Transmission | 6-speed, constant-mesh |
| Wet weight | 198 kg / 436 lb (road-ready, fully fueled) |
| Wheelbase | 1457 mm / 57.4 in |
| Wheels | Cast aluminum (M forged or M carbon optional) |
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BMW’s S1000RR remains one of the benchmark liter-class superbikes, blending track-day ferocity with road-going refinement. For 2026, expect the S1000RR to continue the current generation’s formula: a high-revving 999cc inline‑four, aerodynamics with winglet downforce, and a comprehensive electronics suite derived from WorldSBK development. Official figures can vary by market and are subject to confirmation; we update Torquepedia as soon as verified data is released.
While final 2026 details may differ by region, here’s what to expect based on the current platform:
Engine and drivetrain
Chassis, suspension, and brakes
Electronics and data
Aerodynamics and ergonomics
Manufacturers typically iterate with software updates, revised colorways/graphics, and fine-tuned chassis or electronics. Expect:
We’ll publish confirmed specs (power, torque, curb weight, gearing, geometry, and more) on the Torquepedia model page as soon as they’re official.
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Is the 2026 BMW S1000RR street legal?
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