2026 CFMOTOR 675SS Specs and Price (USA)

The 2026 CFMOTO 675SS isn’t just another budget sportbike. It’s 429 pounds of aluminum, electronics, and attitude powered by a screaming 675cc inline-triple that resets what $7,999 can buy you in the US. With winglets, a steering damper, fully-adjustable KYB suspension, and a 95 hp triple, CFMOTO just dragged the European middleweight formula down to Japanese 650 pricing.

After riding it through the canyons, Rider Magazine said: “The 675SS surprised and impressed me… Maybe it’s time I made room for one more spot at the poker table”.

Quick Verdict for US Riders

  • Who it’s for: New/intermediate riders wanting superbike tech without superbike insurance, track-day riders on a budget, and anyone cross-shopping Yamaha R7, Aprilia RS 660, or Honda CBR650R.
  • Killer advantage: 95 hp triple + electronics + adjustable suspension for $7,999 MSRP. That’s $1,800–$3,000 less than Euro 660cc rivals.
  • Watch-outs: CST tires are decent but not track-spec, 4.0 gal tank limits touring range to ∼170 miles, and dealer network is still growing vs Japanese brands.

Complete Specifications: 2026 CFMOTO 675SS

Category Specification
MSRP $7,999 + freight & setup
Warranty 2 years, unlimited miles
Engine 675cc liquid-cooled, inline 3-cylinder, DOHC, 4 valves/cyl
Bore x Stroke 72.0mm x 55.2mm
Max Power 95 hp @ 11,000 rpm claimed
Max Torque 51.6 lb-ft @ 8,250 rpm claimed
Fueling Bosch® EFI
Transmission 6-speed w/ CF-SC slipper clutch
Quickshifter Standard up-quickshifter
Final Drive Chain
Frame Aluminum alloy perimeter
Front Suspension KYB 41mm USD fork, preload, compression & rebound adjustable
Rear Suspension KYB monoshock, preload & rebound adjustable
Front Brakes J.Juan 300mm dual discs, 4-piston radial calipers
Rear Brake 240mm single disc, single-piston caliper
ABS Bosch dual-channel ABS
Traction Control Bosch TC, adjustable
Steering Damper Standard
Wheels 17” Aluminum alloy
Tires CST 120/70-R17 front, 180/55-R17 rear
Wheelbase 55.1 in
Rake/Trail 26° / 4.2 in
Seat Height 31.9 in
Curb Weight 429 lbs wet
Fuel Capacity 4.0 gal
MPG 43.5 mpg tested
Colors Nebula White, Nebula Black
Lighting Full LED headlight, taillight, signals

 

Key Features Breakdown

1. 675cc Inline-Triple Engine


Unlike 650cc twins, CFMOTO’s triple delivers torque early and builds smoothly to 11,000 rpm. CFMOTO calls it “calm urgency — always ready, never rushed”. The belly-mounted exhaust gives it a distinct growl you don’t get from Japanese 650s.

2. Electronics Package You Don’t Expect at $7,999

  • Bosch dual-channel ABS + adjustable TC
  • 5” Full-color TFT Display with Bluetooth®, CFMOTO RideSync® navigation, TPMS
  • Up-quickshifter standard
  • USB Type-C charging port

3. Premium Chassis Hardware
KYB fully-adjustable suspension front and rear is rare under $10k. Add winglets and a steering damper for high-speed stability, plus J.Juan radial 4-piston calipers. Cycle News notes these parts normally appear on bikes costing thousands more.

4. Aggressive Supersport Design


Low bodywork, angular panels, and forward pitch create an “unmistakable silhouette”. Winglets aren’t just for looks — they’re functional aero at track speeds.

5. 2-Year Unlimited Mileage Warranty
Matches Yamaha and beats the 1-year coverage on many European brands.

2026 Pricing, OTD Cost & Financing

  • MSRP: $7,999
  • Typical Out-The-Door: $9,200–$9,800 depending on state tax, $400–$600 freight, $200–$400 dealer setup
  • Sample Finance: Dealers advertising $500 down, $187/mo for 60 mo @ 7.99% WAC
  • Insurance: Expect $50–$120/mo for full coverage with clean record. The 675cc triple often classes cheaper than 600cc inline-four supersports.

Pro tip most sites miss: CFMOTO dealers can’t discount MSRP much, but many will throw in first service free or discount accessories if you ask. Freight varies by region — Florida dealers quote $400, California closer to $600.

How It Compares: 675SS vs Competitors

Model Engine HP Weight Suspension Electronics MSRP 2026
CFMOTO 675SS 675cc Triple 95 hp 429 lbs KYB Fully-Adj TC, QS, TFT, TPMS $7,999
Yamaha R7 689cc Twin 73 hp 414 lbs KYB Non-Adj No TC, No QS $9,199
Aprilia RS 660 659cc Twin 100 hp 403 lbs KYB Adj TC, QS, TFT, IMU $11,499
Honda CBR650R 649cc I-4 94 hp 445 lbs Showa SFF-BP TC only $9,899

 

The 675SS undercuts the R7 by $1,200 while offering more power, adjustable suspension, and full electronics. Against the RS 660, you save $3,500 and only give up 5 hp and IMU-based aids.

What Owners Should Know: Beyond the Brochure

1. First Service & Maintenance
600-mile service is valve-check free — just oil, filter, chain adjust. After that, 7,500-mile intervals. Bosch EFI and slipper clutch mean low maintenance vs carbs of old.

2. Tire Upgrade Path
Stock CST tires are fine for street, but track riders should budget $350 for Pirelli Rosso IV or Dunlop Q5S. 180/55-R17 rear is a common size.

3. Ergonomics
At 31.9” seat height with sporty clip-ons, it’s committed but not R6-level aggressive. 5’6”–6’1” riders fit best. Rearsets are adjustable.

4. Dealer Network & Parts
CFMOTO USA now has 600+ dealers. Most parts ship from Minnesota warehouse in 3–5 days. Join CFMOTO USA owners groups for direct dealer recommendations.

5. Resale
Too new for solid data, but 2024 450SS models hold ∼80% value after 1 year. The 675SS spec should help buck the “Chinese bike depreciation” trend.

Available Colors & Where to Buy

  • Nebula White and Nebula Black
  • Find inventory at CFMOTOusa.com dealer locator. Major US dealers include Central Florida PowerSports, RIVA Motorsports FL Keys, and CC Powersports.

The Bottom Line

The 2026 CFMOTO 675SS is the middleweight sportbike America didn’t know it needed. For $7,999 you get a 95 hp triple, winglets, steering damper, full electronics, and KYB suspension that would’ve been unthinkable 3 years ago. As Rider Magazine put it, “Attention to detail is spot on regardless of price”.

If you want Yamaha reliability with Aprilia spec at Ninja 650 money, this is your bike. Test ride one — “Another lean is all it takes to understand: this bike doesn’t just meet your expectations—it resets them”.

Sources: CFMOTO USA, Central Florida PowerSports, Cycle News, Rider Magazine, Motorcycle.com

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