Triumph
| Availability | US dealers from April 2026 |
| Bore x stroke | 78.0 mm x 55.7 mm |
| Colors | Ash Grey with Diablo RedCarnival Red with GraphiteJet Black |
| Compression | 13.2:1 |
| Design notes | Gold‑finished wheels, color‑coded belly pan and flyscreen, embossed seat logo, 14‑liter tank |
| Displacement | 798 cm³ / 48.7 in³ |
| Electronics & features | Lean‑sensitive Optimized Cornering ABS and Traction Control; 3 riding modes (Road, Rain, Sport); cruise control; My Triumph Bluetooth connectivity; 3.5‑inch TFT/LCD display; full LED lighting with DRL; self‑cancelling indicators |
| Engine type | Liquid-cooled inline three-cylinder, DOHC, 12 valves; triple throttle bodies |
| Final drive | X-ring chain |
| Frame | Tubular steel perimeter frame |
| Front brake | Dual 310 mm / 12.2 in discs; radial 4‑piston J.Juan calipers; Optimized Cornering ABS |
| Front suspension | Showa 41 mm USD SFF-BP, adjustable compression & rebound; 120 mm / 4.72 in travel |
| Front tire | Michelin Road 5, 120/70 R17 |
| Front wheel | Cast aluminum alloy 5-spoke, 17 x 3.5 in |
| Fuel capacity | 14 L / 3.7 US gal |
| Fuel system | Bosch multipoint EFI with electronic throttle control |
| MSRP (Germany) | €9,695 |
| MSRP (UK) | £9,195 OTR |
| MSRP (US) | $9,995 |
| Max power | 113 hp (84.6 kW) @ 10,750 rpm |
| Max torque | 84 Nm (61.9 lb-ft) @ 8,500 rpm |
| Rake | 24.5° |
| Rear brake | Single 220 mm / 8.66 in disc; single‑piston J.Juan caliper; Optimized Cornering ABS |
| Rear suspension | Showa monoshock, rebound damping & remote preload adjuster; 130 mm / 5.12 in travel |
| Rear tire | Michelin Road 5, 180/55 R17 |
| Rear wheel | Cast aluminum alloy 5-spoke, 17 x 5.5 in |
| Seat height | 810 mm / 31.9 in |
| Service interval | 10,000 miles (16,000 km) / 12 months |
| Swingarm | Twin-sided fabricated steel |
| Trail | 108 mm / 4.25 in |
| Transmission | 6-speed; slip & assist clutch; Triumph Shift Assist (up/down) |
| Warranty (market‑dependent) | US: 24 months, unlimited mileage; DE/AT: 4 years, unlimited mileage |
| Wet weight | 198 kg / 436.5 lb |
| Wheelbase | 1402 mm / 55.2 in |
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Triumph’s modern Trident revived the brand’s affordable naked lineup with the 660, and rumors now point to a bigger sibling for 2026: the Triumph Trident 800 (frequently misspelled “Tident 800”). If it lands, expect a sweet spot between everyday rideability and proper punch—slotting above the Trident 660 and beside or below the Street Triple in performance and price.
Below is what we’re hearing and logically expecting from a 2026 mid-displacement Triumph triple. Note: Triumph has not officially confirmed this model at the time of writing.
The 700–900 cc naked segment is fiercely competitive, and a Trident 800 would give Triumph a value-packed triple that bridges approachable pricing with premium feel. Think commuter-friendly versatility, weekend back-road fun, and enough tech to satisfy 2026 expectations—all without superbike running costs.
Explore these and more on Torquepedia to compare geometry, electronics, weights, and rider aids side by side.
We’ll update this page the moment Triumph publishes confirmed specs, pricing, and availability.
Can’t wait? Recreate the rumored Tident/Trident 800 profile using Torquepedia’s advanced filters:
You’ll get an instant shortlist of current midweight nakeds with specs you can compare spec-by-spec.
Is the Triumph Trident 800 (Tident 800) confirmed?
No. As of the latest update, Triumph has not officially confirmed this model.
What are the horsepower, top speed, and weight?
Unannounced. Expect figures competitive with the midweight naked class; we’ll publish verified numbers once official.
How will it differ from the Trident 660 or Street Triple 765?
Expect more torque and higher-spec chassis/electronics than the 660, while targeting a friendlier price and street focus than the top Street Triple trims.
Stay tuned—bookmark this page on Torquepedia and enable alerts for real-time updates the moment Triumph reveals the full 2026 Trident 800 story.