Ducati
| Bore x stroke | 81 x 53.5 mm |
| Clutch | Hydraulically controlled slipper and self-servo wet multiplate clutch; self-bleeding master cylinder |
| Compression ratio | 14.0:1 |
| Electronics | Riding Modes, Power Modes, Race eCBS, Ducati Vehicle Observer (DVO), Ducati Traction Control (DTC) DVO, Ducati Wheelie Control (DWC) DVO, Ducati Slide Control (DSC), Engine Brake Control (EBC), Ducati Brake Light (DBL) EVO, Ducati Power Launch (DPL), Ducati Quick Shift (DQS) up/down 2.0, 6.9" TFT display with Optical Bonding |
| Engine | Desmosedici Stradale 90° V4, counter-rotating crankshaft, Desmodromic timing, 4 valves per cylinder, liquid-cooled |
| Exhaust | 4-2-1-2 system |
| Final drive | Chain 520; Front 15T / Rear 42T |
| Frame | Aluminum alloy "Front Frame" with optimized stiffnesses |
| Front brake | 2 x 330 mm semi-floating discs, radially mounted Brembo Monobloc Hypure 4-piston calipers with Race eCBS |
| Front suspension | Fully adjustable Showa 43 mm BPF fork |
| Front tire | Pirelli Diablo Rosso IV Corsa 120/70 ZR17 |
| Front wheel | 3.50 x 17 in, light alloy Y-spoke |
| Fuel system | Electronic fuel injection with twin injectors per cylinder; full ride-by-wire elliptical throttle bodies; variable length intake system |
| Fuel tank capacity | 16 l / 4.2 US gal |
| Gear ratios | 1=38/14 2=36/17 3=33/19 4=32/21 5=30/22 6=30/24 |
| Gearbox | 6-speed with Ducati Quick Shift (DQS) up/down 2.0 |
| MSRP (EU) | €25,290 (Italy, base price) |
| MSRP (US) | $23,995 (excl. $1,295 destination) |
| Power (EU) | 214 hp (157.4 kW) @ 13,500 rpm |
| Power (US/NA) | 205 hp (150.7 kW) @ 12,650 rpm |
| Primary drive | Straight cut gears; Ratio 1.80:1 |
| Rake | 24.5° |
| Rear brake | 245 mm disc, 2-piston caliper with Race eCBS |
| Rear suspension | Fully adjustable Sachs shock; Sachs steering damper |
| Rear tire | Pirelli Diablo Rosso IV Corsa 200/60 ZR17 |
| Rear wheel | 6.00 x 17 in, light alloy |
| Seat height | 845 mm / 33.3 in |
| Torque (EU) | 120.0 Nm (88.5 lb-ft) @ 11,250 rpm |
| Torque (US/NA) | 88.3 lb-ft (119.7 Nm) @ 11,500 rpm |
| Trail | 99 mm / 3.9 in |
| Wet weight (no fuel) | 191 kg / 421 lb |
| Wheel travel (front/rear) | 125 mm / 130 mm |
| Wheelbase | 1496 mm / 59 in |
BMW • 2024
Kawasaki • 2025
Ducati • 2024
BMW • 2026
The 2026 Ducati Streetfighter V4 continues Ducati’s formula of superbike performance stripped to its essentials: big V4 power, track-grade electronics, and road-ready ergonomics. Derived from the Panigale V4, the Streetfighter brings wings, a counter-rotating crank, and a full electronics suite to the hypernaked segment—without the clip-ons.
Whether you’re chasing lap times or carving your favorite backroad, Torquepedia has the full 2026 Ducati Streetfighter V4 spec sheet and tools to compare every detail against rivals.
Note: Final specs and availability vary by region. Torquepedia updates figures as official data is released.
Ducati’s Streetfighter refresh cadence typically focuses on electronics mapping, ride modes, and minor chassis and aesthetic tweaks. For 2026, expect refined power delivery, updated TFT layouts, and new colorways, while retaining the core 1103 cc V4 platform and aero package. Full confirmation and market-specific details are tracked on Torquepedia.
The Streetfighter’s Desmosedici Stradale V4 remains the star: a rev-happy 1103 cc with a counter-rotating crank for agility and a twin‑pulse firing order for traction and character. Historically rated around 208 hp, the 2026 bike is expected to deliver similar headline numbers with improved throttle response and heat management. A broad midrange and slick up/down quickshifter make it as brutal or as composed as your right wrist allows.
A Panigale-derived front frame, single‑sided swingarm, and premium suspension keep the Streetfighter V4 hyper-alert. The base model typically uses fully adjustable components, while the V4 S steps up to Öhlins Smart EC semi‑active hardware. Brembo Stylema monoblocs and large dual front discs provide superbike-level stopping power. Ducati’s signature biplane winglets add meaningful high-speed stability without dulling the front-end feel.
A six-axis IMU underpins a deep electronics suite tailored for both street and track:
Expect 2026 refinements to ride modes and power delivery maps, plus quality-of-life updates to the TFT interface.
Cross-shop the 2026 Ducati Streetfighter V4 with:
Use Torquepedia to filter by power-to-weight, wheelbase, rake/trail, seat height, braking hardware, and electronics depth to find your ideal match.
Dive into the Ducati Streetfighter V4 (2026) on Torquepedia to:
Q: What is the horsepower of the 2026 Ducati Streetfighter V4? A: Expect figures in line with the platform’s recent 208 hp claim; final 2026 numbers are updated on Torquepedia as soon as they’re official.
Q: Will there be a Streetfighter V4 S or SP in 2026? A: Ducati typically offers a V4 S with Öhlins semi‑active suspension and a limited SP variant. Check Torquepedia for market-specific trims.
Q: Is the 2026 model compliant with current emissions standards? A: Compliance depends on the market. Torquepedia lists region-specific homologation details once available.
Q: How does it differ from the Panigale V4? A: The Streetfighter trades clip-ons for a wide handlebar, retunes ergonomics and electronics for the street, adds downforce wings, and keeps superbike power with everyday usability.
Looking for definitive figures? Head to Torquepedia for the full 2026 Ducati Streetfighter V4 spec sheet, real-time updates, and the fastest way to compare it against every hypernaked that matters.