presentation of the 675 SR-R 2025
The English have a national anthem in the form of a prayer to save the representative of the British crown. This spirit could be applied to the recent Triumph Daytona 660, which must fear this CF Moto 675 SR-R. Indeed, after killing off the brilliant 675 Daytona and refusing to give life to a 765 Daytona(apart from the confidential Moto2 special series), Triumph is leaving the field open for an opportunistic Chinese manufacturer to offer an unadulterated 3-cylinder sports bike. For while the Dayto' 660 attempts to keep the spirit alive, it is far from offering the flavor of a true sports bike. Is the Chinese one?
Half-guidons under the fork crowns: what a program!
If the shape of the fairings, the minimalist seat shell or the aerodynamic appendages haven't already put you on the right track, the position of the bracelets is always a good indicator of a machine's pretensions. Above the fork crown (like the 660 Daytona) and you've got a Sport GT vocation, below and it's a declaration of love to the vibrators of a racetrack. This is the second option chosen by CF Moto for its sporty 675 SR-R ... well, almost! In fact, CF Moto has opted for a superb molded fork crown that integrates the bracelets. It's a little less radical than directly under the tee, but the position is clearly sporty.
In front of the fork crown we find a 5" color TFT display with, in addition to the usual information, a gear display, and it seems capable of measuring lap times, according to the presentation photo we have of it. The equipment is quite comprehensive, with LED front and rear lights and USB type A and type C connectivity. Optional extras include heated grips and tire pressure control. A steering damper is also available.
Techno: simple, old-fashioned solutions
Before tackling all the technical data, we need to focus on a detail from which everything will flow. The throttle is not "ride by wire", but features good old-fashioned mechanical operation with a cable pull. This choice will limit the use of electronic assistants, but is that a bad thing? Perhaps not, to keep the price down.
The CF Moto 675 SR-R is equipped with a trendy three-cylinder engine. The latter measures precisely 675 cm3 with a bore/stroke ratio of 72 x 55.2 mm. Cleverly, the designers did not retain the 76 x 48.6 values of the old British block - so as not to excite the patent office too much. Maximum power is 66 kW (90 hp) at 11,000 rpm. Maximum torque is 68 Nm at 8,250 rpm. The engine complies with Euro5+ standards.

ouch, it's a disappointment, the plumage of the 675 SR-R suggests a fire engine, and the bike is less powerful than its British rival (95 hp).
We can console ourselves with the relatively low weight of 189 kg on the scales, without the 15 liters of petrol. That puts us at 200 kg ready to go. Not bad, but not much better than the competition. It has to be said that while the in-house engine weighs in at just 57 kg, the revamp stopped short of affecting the frame, which remains steel on the Chinese model. The chassis is largely borrowed from the 675 NK sibling, while the swingarm is aluminum.
Kayaba components were chosen for the fork and shock absorber. The 41mm-diameter fork offers 130mm of travel and is adjustable in all directions. The shock absorber offers the same travel, with adjustable preload and rebound damping. Braking is by 4-piston calipers with J.Juan-badged radial mounting. At the front, "only" 300 mm discs have been chosen, while the British target gets 310 mm discs and a Showa fork. CF Moto insists on a sporty temperament, with scoops to channel air over the calipers and cool them better - stylish but unjustified given the level of performance advertised. Rear braking is provided by a single-piston caliper with a 240 mm disc. An ABS control unit assists braking.
As mentioned above, electronics are limited. The shifter can only operate when upshifting, and traction control will be in on/off mode. There are no driving modes either. Finally, the 675 SR-R is fitted with Asian CST S3 tires in 120/70 R17 and 180/55 R 17. It's an exotic solution that you'll have to get to grips with before opening up the throttle in all conditions.

Liar's poker
Before forming a definitive opinion on the CF Moto 675 SR-R, it needs to be tested. However, a glance at its specifications suggests that, like a poker player, it knows how to bluff. Its modern, well-crafted look suggested the appearance of a real Chinese supersport. Not so.
Its limited power and basic, not to say outdated, specification sheet categorize it more as a bike to get used to. Considered as such, the 675 SR-R becomes a very rewarding proposition, to be wedged on the kickstand of a café terrace. The price will be decisive, as the Triumph Daytona 660 goes on sale at 9,795 euros, while the Honda CBR 650 R, with its comprehensive technological content, is priced at 9,949 euros. At over 8,500 euros, the Chinese model will have no chance of competing with these benchmarks. So the British prayer has been answered, and the Daytona spirit remains British.
Vincent Beaucousin - Manufacturer's photos

Key facts CFMOTO 675 SR-R (2025) : What you need to know before you buy
Prices
| Basic version | |
|---|---|
|
7,899€
|
Performance
- Max speed : over 220 km/h (136.70 mph)
- 0-100 km/h acceleration : 3.60 s
Specifications CFMOTO 675 SR-R 2025
- Chassis
- Two-seater saddle
- Frame : steel tubing
- Fuel capacity : 15 liters (3.96 US gallons)
- Seat height : 810 mm (31.89 in)
- Length : 2,020 mm (79.53 in)
- Width : 728 mm (28.66 in)
- Min height : 1,105 mm (43.50 in)
-
Min. ground clearance : 140 mm (5.51 in)
- Wheelbase : 1,400 mm (55.12 in)
- Curb mass : 189 kg (417 lb)
- Front axle
- Reverse telehydraulic fork Ø 41 mm / Kayaba (KYB), Wheel travel : 130 mm (5.12 in)
- Angle de chasse : 23.7 °
- Preload, compression and rebound adjustment
- Braking 2 J.Juan discs Ø 300 mm (11.81 in), radial mounting, 4-piston caliper
- Front tire (Tubeless) : 120 / 70 - 17 → Order this type of tire
- Transmission
- 6 stage gearbox , manual - shifter as standard
- Secondary by chain
- Rear axle
- Mono-damper / Kayaba (KYB), Wheel travel : 130 mm (5.12 in)
- Preload and rebound adjustment
- Braking 1 J.Juan disc Ø 240 mm (9.45 in), single-piston caliper
- Rear tire (Tubeless) : 180 / 55 - 17 → Order this type of tire
- Motor
- 3 cylinders online , 4 strokes
- Injection
- Cooling system : liquid
- 2 ACT
- 4 valves
- 675 cc
- 89.70 ch (88.50 hp) to 11,000 rpm
- 6.90 mkg (68 Nm) to 8,250 rpm
- Starting system : electric
- Anti-pollution standard : Euro 5+
- Standard equipment
- Brake assist : ABS
- TFT Full-Colour screen size: 12.70 cm (5 inches)
- Aluminium rims
- Shifter
- Gear indicator
- Bluetooth
- USB plug
- Traction control
- Anti-slip clutch
- Optional equipment
- Steering damper
- Tire pressure monitoring system
- Heated grips
- Practical information
- Country of manufacture : China
Gallery
Used
Compare the 675 SR-R to its competitors
Price
Acceleration
Fuel consumption
Range
Torque
Power
Power-to-Weight ratio
Torque-to-Weight ratio
Speed
CO² emissions
FAQ Your frequently asked questions about the 675 SR-R 2025
- What is the power of the 675 SR-R 2025?
-
The 675 SR-R 2025 develops a power of 89.70 ch (88.50 hp)
- What is the torque of the 675 SR-R 2025?
-
The maximum torque of the 675 SR-R 2025 is 6.90 mkg (68 Nm) to 8,250 rpm.
- What is the maximum speed of the 675 SR-R 2025?
-
The 675 SR-R 2025 is capable of reaching a top speed of over 220 km/h (136.70 mph) on the track.
- What is the weight of the 675 SR-R 2025?
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The 675 SR-R 2025 has a a operating weight of 189 kg (417 lb).
- QWhat is the seat height of the 675 SR-R 2025?
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To ensure good accessibility, the 675 SR-R 2025 offers a minimum seat height of 810 mm (31.89 in).
- What is the price of the 675 SR-R 2025?
-
The price of the 675 SR-R 2025 is 7,899€ in France
- Is the 675 SR-R 2025 approved for transporting a passenger?
-
Yes, this vehicle is equipped as standard for 2 people.
- What colors are available for the 675 SR-R 2025?
-
For the 2025 model year, the 675 SR-R is available in several colors: white, black and grey.
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Bikers' reviews Leave a review - 7 reviews
Honestly, the chassis is top-notch, with super-precise handling and a modest weight of 185 kg fully fueled—contrary to what the article says. You really feel that lightness the moment you twist the throttle wide open. In fact, the power-to-weight ratio is really effective on the track, and in terms of feel, it’s very close to a ZX-6R in handling—it sits right between a Honda CBR600 and a 650. The Kayaba suspension does the job well, and the JJuan radial brakes are super effective (they’re Brembo, so that’s no surprise), although it’s better to disconnect the ABS fuse to get a better feel on the track (unfortunately, this can’t be done from the display). The traction control is good (set to level 1; level 2 is rather intrusive and is best reserved for wet conditions), and it can be easily disabled via the display for track riding.
By the way, the article got a lot of things wrong about the standard equipment, even though the stock features are really impressive. The steering damper comes standard, as does the real-time tire pressure and temperature sensor displayed on the screen. The display is, honestly, beautiful… and high-tech—you can actually use the GPS directly on it, control your music, connect the intercom (yes, really), and view your contacts to call people, all while using the controls on the left. Not to mention the ability to control and monitor the bike via an app on your phone (since the bike has constant internet access)—make it ring, receive vibration alerts, and view your ride history with plenty of data included. Finally, the engine sounds great right out of the box... thanks to its slightly off-center placement. Installing a racing exhaust system is mainly about pursuing pure performance, with power that can climb to 118 or 119 chevaux based on dyno runs—without even any remapping yet and without changing the air filter.
Having all of this as standard is normally the kind of package you’d find in Japanese cars for 15,000 or 16,000 euros. The article seems to have been written very quickly, and I’m really disappointed in MP for simply copying and pasting the content for the 2026 version without verifying any of the information, relying solely on inaccuracies and what are surely “pre-launch” data (at least, I hope so). It should also be noted that there is indeed an A2 version (which can be restricted to A2) and an A version, which are distinct. Rating : 5/5 Respond to Pregui36
Je parle de leur site officiel où ils sont passés de 95cv a plus de 100cv .
Un espoir d'avoir deux versions peut être ....89,7 et plus de 100 ...
Plus que quelques mois a attendre... Rating : 4/5 Participate in the conversation