A New Ducati Panigale V4 Is Coming for 2025, And We’ve Got Specs

Dennis Chung
by Dennis Chung

Updates to the engine and chassis confirmed



We don't have photos of the new model yet, so the pictures here are all of the current Panigale V4 S.

Rumors of an updated Ducati Panigale V4 for 2025 have been circulating for months now, but Motorcycle.com has now obtained proof, including some initial specifications indicating updates to the engine and chassis.


The proof comes to us via certification data from Switzerland, which lists information on a new Panigale V4 and V4 S. The data lists a new model code of “5D” for both Panigale V4 variants, instead of the code “3D” which has been in place since the last update in 2022. Previous versions of the Panigale V4 used the model codes “1D” and “DA”. It’s safe to assume that “5D” denotes the updated 2025 Panigale V4 and V4 S.


The Swiss data also lists a new engine code of “1100WR” for the new model, instead of “1100WM” for the current Panigale V4. The data doesn’t provide specifics of how the engine has changed, but it does confirm a new exhaust system and new peak horsepower and torque figures. The 2025 model is homologated with an output of 213.1 hp at 13,500 rpm, a slight change from the current model which was certified with 212.6 hp at 13,000 rpm. The new torque figures show a more substantial difference, with the new model claiming 89.2 lb-ft. at 11,250 rpm, a peak that is lower and arrives higher in the rev range than the 2024 model which was certified with 91.2 lb-ft. at 9,500 rpm.

“SSSA or we riot!”

The new Panigale V4 is certified with a wheelbase of 59.1 inches, compared to 57.8 inches on the 2024 model. Where that extra 1.2 inches comes from is unclear, though we suspect many a Ducatisti will be up in arms if it’s the result of a switch to a double-sided swingarm. Correspondingly, the 2025 model will be longer, but also slightly taller, though the difference may depend on windscreen options.


The Swiss data lists a tare weight of 274 kg (604 pounds) for the 2025 Panigale V4, which is a vehicle’s wet weight plus the weight of a 75kg rider and some accessories. Not knowing the mass of those accessories makes it difficult to guess an exact curb weight. The 2024 model is similarly certified with a tare weight of 275 kg, so we should expect the 2025 Panigale V4 to weigh about a couple of pounds lighter.


The data typically does not mention anything about the suspension, but if past models are any indication, we can expect the V4 S to offer higher-performance suspension than the base model.


We expect the 2025 Panigale V4 and V4 S will be announced in the fall, but Ducati has announced that visitors to World Ducati Week later this month will have the chance to get a sneak peak at a new model, and we would not be surprised if this is what it will be.



Become a Motorcycle.com insider. Get the latest motorcycle news first by subscribing to our newsletter here.


Dennis Chung
Dennis Chung

Dennis has been a part of the Motorcycle.com team since 2008, and through his tenure, has developed a firm grasp of industry trends, and a solid sense of what's to come. A bloodhound when it comes to tracking information on new motorcycles, if there's a new model on the horizon, you'll probably hear about it from him first.

More by Dennis Chung

Comments
Join the conversation
4 of 6 comments
  • Brady Brady on Jul 13, 2024

    This is the bike Pecco trains on because its heavier he says it gives him a better workout . So they are getting some pretty good rider feedback , 13k on the track is low these days ,

    Ps my gsxr1000r passes these bikes at the end of the straight all day at our track days,

    .I agree its not worth it lol .

    • See 1 previous
    • Eric Eric on Jul 26, 2024

      No doubt with some mild headwork, you could get a GSX-R1000R to perform just as well as a Panigale V4R, but all the ECU flash work and bolt on parts isn't going to get you there. Panigale now has flashes available via Woolich and per one reputable dyno shop in the PNW area, factory is 186/81 and with slipons and ecu tune, the same bike does 205/87. That's out of range of any i-4 superbike with bolt-ons and flash. It's going to take porting, valve seat grind, and a few other things to get there with a Jap four.

  • Brady Brady on Jul 14, 2024

    Oh, but doesn’t cm race a GSXr1000?

    He probably detuned yours so it didn’t keep up with his, if that was true, he would race a Ducati.

    Besides, it’s great to have a gsxr around with a pillion seat fitted to pick up your Ducati friends when they breakdown. They always buy me a beer and are very appreciative,


Next