KTM
| Availability (US) | Ships to North America late 2025 as a 2026 model; US MSRP TBA |
| Bore x stroke | 110 mm x 71 mm |
| CO2 emissions | 139.5 g/km |
| Chain | 525 X-Ring |
| Clutch | PASC slipper clutch, hydraulically operated |
| Compression ratio | 13.0:1 |
| Cooling | Liquid cooled with water/oil heat exchanger |
| Design | 2-cylinder, 4-stroke, 75° V-twin (LC8) |
| Emission standard | Euro 5+ |
| Frame design | Chromium-Molybdenum-Steel trellis frame, powder coated |
| Front brake | 2 x Brembo 4-piston radial calipers, 320 mm discs |
| Front brake disc diameter | 320 mm |
| Front suspension | WP XPLOR-USD Ø 48 mm |
| Front tire | 90/90-21 Bridgestone AT41 |
| Front wheel | 2.5 x 21 in |
| Fuel consumption | 6.1 l/100 km |
| Fuel system | Keihin EFI (54 mm throttle bodies); Keihin EMS with ride-by-wire, twin ignition |
| Ground clearance | 242 mm |
| Power | 173 PS (≈171 hp / 127 kW) @ 9,500 rpm |
| Price (Germany) | €21,399 list incl. VAT |
| Price (Ireland) | €21,999 base incl. taxes |
| Price (Italy) | €21,980 base incl. VAT |
| Price (Spain) | €22,299 base incl. VAT |
| Rear brake | Brembo 2-piston fixed caliper, 267 mm disc |
| Rear brake disc diameter | 267 mm |
| Rear subframe | Aluminium, powder-coated |
| Rear suspension | WP XPLOR shock with PDS |
| Rear tire | 150/70-18 Bridgestone AT41 |
| Rear wheel | 4.25 x 18 in |
| Seat height | 880 mm / 34.6 in |
| Steering head angle | 64.7° |
| Suspension travel (front) | 240 mm |
| Suspension travel (rear) | 240 mm |
| TFT display | 8-inch vertical touchscreen with built-in navigation and connectivity |
| Tank capacity (approx.) | 23 L |
| Torque | 145 Nm (107 lb-ft) @ 8,000 rpm |
| Trail | 112 mm |
| Transmission | 6-speed |
| Variable valve timing | CAMSHIFT with two cam profiles (VVT) |
| Weight (without fuel) | 231 kg |
| Wet weight | 248 kg |
| Wheelbase | 1577 ± 15 mm |
| Wheels | Spoked wheels with aluminium rims |
KTM • 2025
KTM • 2025
Ducati • 2024
Ducati • 2024
Ducati • 2026
KTM • 2026
KTM’s “R” badge has long meant business in the big-bore ADV world, and the 2026 KTM 1390 Super Adventure R is poised to carry that torch. While final numbers will be confirmed as launch nears, the formula is clear: maximum off‑road competence wrapped around KTM’s brawniest V‑twin platform, backed by serious electronics and chassis hardware.
Below is a quick overview, plus how to use Torquepedia to track specs in real time and compare the 1390 SAR against every rival in the segment.
Note: Final specs for horsepower, torque, seat height, curb weight, fuel capacity, and price will be updated on Torquepedia as KTM publishes official data.
If you’re cross‑shopping the 1390 Super Adventure R, consider these heavy‑hitters:
Each offers a different balance of weight, tech, suspension feel, and long‑haul comfort.
Torquepedia is built to make ADV bike comparisons effortless. On the 1390 Super Adventure R model page you’ll be able to:
Bookmark the Torquepedia entry for the KTM 1390 Super Adventure R (2026) and check back—our specs update live as official information drops.
If KTM follows the R‑playbook, the 2026 1390 Super Adventure R will be a formidable choice for riders who measure an ADV bike by how confidently it tackles rough ground. Watch this space on Torquepedia for confirmed specs, and use our advanced filters to zero in on the perfect setup for your terrain, height, and travel style.
Frequently searched: KTM 1390 Super Adventure R 2026 specs, seat height, weight, horsepower, price, top speed, fuel capacity, review.