Ducati Multistrada V4 RS (2026)

TECHNICAL DATA

Engine type
V
Degrees
90
Cylinders
4
Strokes
4-Stroke
Valves per cylinder
4
Valves
Desmodromic
Cooling
liquid
Lubrication
Dry sump
Displacement
1103 ccm
Bore
81 mm
Stroke
53,5 mm
Engine power
180 HP
Rpm at Max. Power
12250 rpm
Torque
118 Nm
Rpm at Torque
9500 rpm
Compression Ratio
14
Fuel system
Injection
Throttle Bore
50 mm
Starter
Electric
Clutch Type
Dry
Transmission
Chain
2WD
no
Transmission Type
Gearshift
Number of gears
6
Frame
Aluminium
Frame type
Monocoque
Rake
25,7 degree
Trail
120 mm
Front suspension
Upside-Down telescopic fork
Technology
TiN-coating
Brand
Öhlins
Diameter
48 mm
Travel
170 mm
Adjustment
Compression, Preload, Rebound
Suspension
Single swing arm
Material
Aluminium
Shock absorber
Monoshock
Brand
Öhlins
Travel
170 mm
Adjustment
Compression, Preload, Rebound
Type
Double disk
Diameter
330 mm
Piston
Four pistons
Brake caliper mount
Semi-Schwimmsattel
Actuation
Hydraulic
Technology
radial, Monoblock
Brand
Brembo
Type
Disc
Diameter
280 mm
Piston
Double piston
Brake caliper mount
Floating caliper
Brand
Brembo
Advanced Rider Assistance Systems
ABS, Hill start assist, Cornering ABS, Engine drag torque control, Radar cruise control, Quickshifter, Cruise control, Traction control, Comfort, Electronic throttle control, Cornering traction control
Front tyre width
120 mm
Front tyre height
70 %
Front tyre diameter
17 inch
Rear tyre width
190 mm
Rear tyre height
55 %
Rear tyre diameter
17 inch
Wheelbase
1591 mm
Seat Height
840 mm
Seat Height up to
860 mm
Dry Weight (with ABS)
225 kg
Fuel Tank Capacity
22 l
Range
301 km
Euro Norm
Euro 5+
Combined CO2 emissions
170 g/km
Combined fuel consumption
7,3 l/100km
Maintenance interval
15000 km
Equipment
Connectivity, Touch display, Integrated navigation system, Charging & power, Lighting

Conclusion from the 1000PS editorial team

As someone who likes all-round sports bikes, I was impressed by the Multistrada Pikes Peak when I rode it a year ago on the Modena race track, but with the RS, Ducati has pushed the boundaries of what’s possible with a crossover machine. A 192 Horsepower V4 in a suspension system that shares many of the qualities of the excellent Streetfighter and Panigale, combined with the versatility of the Multistrada, makes for an exhilarating mix. Especially when you consider that, at least for me, it’s the best-looking Multistrada in the range. Yes, it’s expensive, but it’s also exotic. How often, I wonder, have Panigale owners found themselves longing for a bit more comfort, range or practicality? Well, apart from a few insignificant tenths of a second in lap times on the race track, this is the bike. It’ll shake up Europe just as easily as it’ll hold its own in the fast track day group. Who needs that? I do, and I suspect many others do too. I think it’s brilliant that Ducati was brave and bold enough to develop something that’s both so practical and so mad.


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