Triumph Daytona 600/650
The Triumph Daytona 600/650 is a motorcycle from the British manufacturer Triumph Motorcycles Ltd. , which was introduced in 2002 and is based on the TT600 .
In 2005 the model was revised and offered as the Daytona 650 until the series was discontinued in 2006. Externally, the only difference between the motorcycles is the lettering and a black-coated rear silencer on the Daytona 650. The motorcycle was available in Racing Yellow ( yellow ), Tornado Red ( red ) and Aluminum Silver ( silver , Daytona 600 only).
The successor model is the Triumph Daytona 675 .
Technical specifications
model | Daytona 600 | Daytona 650 |
---|---|---|
engine |
Four-stroke engine , liquid-cooled four - cylinder in - line engine , DOHC , 4 valves per cylinder, wet sump lubrication , intake manifold injection |
|
Displacement (cm³) | 599 | 646 |
Bore and stroke (mm) | 68.0 x 41.3 | 68.0 x 44.5 |
compression | 12.5: 1 | 12.9: 1 |
Max. Power (kW / PS) | 82/110 at 12,750 | 85/114 at 12,500 |
Max. Torque (Nm) | 68 at 11,000 | 68 at 11,500 |
drive | 6-speed manual transmission, chain drive | |
Dimensions | ||
Length × width × height (mm) | 2,050 × 660 × 1,135 | 2,112 × 712 × 1,131 |
Seat height (mm) | 815 | |
wheelbase | 1,390 mm | |
Tank capacity | 18 l | 16.6 l |
Dry weight (kg) | 165 | |
Top speed (km / h) | 252 | 250 |
Motorsport
The Valmoto team used a Triumph Daytona 600 in the British Supersport Championship in 2003 and 2004. Craig Jones won the last race of the 2004 season at Donington Park on a motorcycle . Triumph withdrew from the championship because the Daytona 650 with 646 cm³ displacement, which was offered from 2005, no longer complied with the class regulations.
A Triumph Daytona 600 also used by the Valmoto team won the junior TT race on the Isle of Man in 2003. The driver was Bruce Anstey .