Ducati
| Bore x stroke | 96.0 x 61.5 mm |
| Clutch | Hydraulically controlled slipper & self-servo wet multiplate; self-bleeding master cylinder |
| Compression ratio | 13.1:1 |
| Dashboard | 5-inch full-color TFT, 800x480, 16:9 |
| Displacement | 890 cc / 54.3 cu in |
| EU MSRP (Italy, base) | €15,590 (availability from April 2026) |
| Electronics | 6-axis IMU; Cornering ABS; Ducati Traction Control; Ducati Wheelie Control; Engine Brake Control; 4 Riding Modes with Power Modes |
| Engine | Ducati V2 90° twin, 4 valves per cylinder, IVT variable intake valve timing, liquid cooled |
| Exhaust | 2-1-2 system |
| Final drive | Chain 520; 15/42 sprockets |
| Frame | Monocoque aluminium using engine as stressed member |
| Front brake | Dual 320 mm discs with Brembo M4.32 calipers |
| Front suspension | Fully adjustable 46 mm Kayaba fork |
| Front tire | 120/70 ZR17 Pirelli Diablo Rosso IV |
| Front wheel | Cast light alloy, 3.50 x 17 |
| Fuel injection | Electronic fuel injection; one injector per cylinder; full ride-by-wire |
| Fuel tank capacity | 12.5 l / 3.3 US gal |
| Gear ratios | 1=38/14 2=34/17 3=32/20 4=29/22 5=24/21 6=26/25 |
| Gearbox | 6-speed with Ducati Quick Shift up/down 2.0 |
| Power | 120.4 hp (88.5 kW) @ 10,750 rpm |
| Primary drive | Straight cut gears, 1.84:1 |
| Rake | 26° |
| Rear brake | 245 mm disc |
| Rear suspension | Adjustable Kayaba shock (preload & rebound); aluminum double-sided swingarm |
| Rear tire | 190/55 ZR17 Pirelli Diablo Rosso IV |
| Rear wheel | Cast light alloy, 5.50 x 17 |
| Seat height | 880 mm / 34.6 in |
| Torque | 94 Nm (69 lb-ft) @ 8,250 rpm |
| Trail | 110 mm / 4.3 in |
| US MSRP (base) | $16,995 (plus $995 destination) |
| Valve clearance check | 28,000 mi / 45,000 km |
| Wet weight (no fuel) | 180 kg / 397 lb |
| Wheelbase | 1,514 mm / 59.6 in |
Short take: Ducati’s Hypermotard V2 [2026] is widely anticipated to carry the brand’s twin‑cylinder “V2” ethos into a sharper, supermoto‑styled street weapon. This Torquepedia preview covers what to expect, who it’s for, and how to compare it against rivals using our advanced filtering and browsing tools.
Note: As of the time of writing, Ducati has not formally announced the 2026 Hypermotard V2. Details below are expectations based on Ducati’s current platforms and recent model cycles. We’ll update this page the moment official specs are confirmed.
Ducati’s Hypermotard line is built around playful geometry, wide bars, and point‑and‑shoot agility. A “V2” badge signals the brand’s twin‑cylinder lineage—think torquey mid‑range, fast-revving character, and everyday usability.
Anticipated highlights:
We’ll replace the TBC entries with confirmed numbers the moment Ducati publishes official data.
Tip: Use Torquepedia’s advanced filters to compare by power‑to‑weight, seat height, wheelbase, electronics packages, and brake hardware. You can also filter by riding intent (urban, canyon, track), rider aids (IMU, quickshifter), and weight brackets to find the closest alternatives.
Ducati typically staggers announcements in late‑year waves, with deliveries following into the next season. Pricing will depend on final component choices (brakes, suspension tier, electronics). Expect the Hypermotard V2 (2026) to slot near the premium end of the supermoto‑styled street segment.
Is the Ducati Hypermotard V2 (2026) confirmed?
What engine will it use?
How is it different from the Hypermotard 698 Mono?
Where can I see the full specs?
Last updated: 2025-11-21
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