696 power output

17-08-2018, 10:06 AM

Does anyone know what the correct stats are for the 696 power output. A search online gives me three very different values from three usually reliable sources. It ranges from 67.5 up to 80 hp which is odd. Anybody care to make a case for why their figure is the right one? Maybe you have dyno figures?

http://m.ducati.com/bikes/monster/696/2014/tech_spec.do
https://www.motorcyclenews.com/bike-...ster-696/2008/
https://www.telegraph.co.uk/motoring...name-only.html

Ta muchly

BigOz · 17-08-2018, 10:23 AM

80hp is the "at the crank" figure, 67hp is about what you get at the rear wheel after drive train losses.

Darkness · 17-08-2018, 10:25 AM

At least Ducati are clear that theirs is a value at the engine, so not all of their stated 74Hp makes it through to the back tyre and its contact patch.

‘* The power/torque values indicated are measured using an engine dynamometer according to homologation regulation and they correspond to the homologated data, as quoted in the Bike Registration Document.’

It would be interesting to know what figures anyone is getting on a dyno though?

BigOz · 17-08-2018, 10:35 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Darkness

At least Ducati are clear that theirs is a value at the engine, so not all of their stated 74Hp makes it through to the back tyre and its contact patch.

‘* The power/torque values indicated are measured using an engine dynamometer according to homologation regulation and they correspond to the homologated data, as quoted in the Bike Registration Document.’

It would be interesting to know what figures anyone is getting on a dyno though?

I have a dyno chart for mine but only after airbox mods and a retune.

Paul_ · 17-08-2018, 03:51 PM

80hp at the crank isn't a lot compared to many other modern bikes but it does mean you can actually ride it hard, enjoy it and not be doing warp factor 9. The engine needs working hard to get it's best but it does like to rev, Just get it up to temp first.
Many friends who ride my 696 love it because the power seems just about right for UK 'b' roads to have fun, because it's got a 160 rear tyre it handles brilliantly as well.
Granted, show it a long A road and it needs more power not to be left behind. In which case the 1100 makes more sense.
I find it's fast up to 90 but do you want to be going any faster than that anyway?

utopia · 17-08-2018, 07:19 PM

What Paul said.
I find exactly the same with my 750.

Jez900ie · 17-08-2018, 08:27 PM

Totally agree with you, 90 is plenty for me. A smaller than the norm, free revving bike, with stunning looks and a great sound.

17-08-2018, 10:06 AM	#1
Kameloil Guest Posts: n/a	696 power output Does anyone know what the correct stats are for the 696 power output. A search online gives me three very different values from three usually reliable sources. It ranges from 67.5 up to 80 hp which is odd. Anybody care to make a case for why their figure is the right one? Maybe you have dyno figures? http://m.ducati.com/bikes/monster/696/2014/tech_spec.do https://www.motorcyclenews.com/bike-...ster-696/2008/ https://www.telegraph.co.uk/motoring...name-only.html Ta muchly

17-08-2018, 10:23 AM	#2
BigOz Registered User Join Date: Feb 2009 Location: Chatham Bike: Multiple Monsters Posts: 714	80hp is the "at the crank" figure, 67hp is about what you get at the rear wheel after drive train losses. __________________ Sideways is the new forward! Last edited by BigOz; 17-08-2018 at 10:25 AM..

17-08-2018, 10:25 AM	#3
Darkness . Join Date: May 2007 Location: Stockbridge Bike: M900 Posts: 1,984	At least Ducati are clear that theirs is a value at the engine, so not all of their stated 74Hp makes it through to the back tyre and its contact patch. ‘* The power/torque values indicated are measured using an engine dynamometer according to homologation regulation and they correspond to the homologated data, as quoted in the Bike Registration Document.’ It would be interesting to know what figures anyone is getting on a dyno though? __________________ Original and Best since 1993

17-08-2018, 03:51 PM	#5
Paul_ Registered User Join Date: Jan 2011 Location: Plymouth Bike: M696 Posts: 124	80hp at the crank isn't a lot compared to many other modern bikes but it does mean you can actually ride it hard, enjoy it and not be doing warp factor 9. The engine needs working hard to get it's best but it does like to rev, Just get it up to temp first. Many friends who ride my 696 love it because the power seems just about right for UK 'b' roads to have fun, because it's got a 160 rear tyre it handles brilliantly as well. Granted, show it a long A road and it needs more power not to be left behind. In which case the 1100 makes more sense. I find it's fast up to 90 but do you want to be going any faster than that anyway? Last edited by Paul_; 17-08-2018 at 03:55 PM..

17-08-2018, 08:27 PM	#7
Jez900ie Pleasantly surprised! Join Date: Nov 2016 Location: Stoke on Trent Bike: M900ie Posts: 780	Totally agree with you, 90 is plenty for me. A smaller than the norm, free revving bike, with stunning looks and a great sound. __________________ Monsters don't hide under the bed, they sleep inside the shed Last edited by Jez900ie; 17-08-2018 at 08:29 PM..

17-08-2018, 07:19 PM	#6
utopia No turn left unstoned Join Date: Jun 2010 Location: leicester Bike: M750 Posts: 4,562	What Paul said. I find exactly the same with my 750.