LeoVince, one of the biggest aftermarket exhaust companies, has launched a new range of exhausts for Triumph’s baby naked, the Trident 660, which will unlock your bike’s pure inline-three symphony.

LeoVince LV One Evo For Triumph Trident 660

Dubbed the LV Evo, the exhaust system is available in two trims, one which adheres to Euro 5-norms and one which doesn’t. However, both are full systems rather than slip-on end-cans, meaning they come with stainless steel exhaust pipes.

Amongst these two trims, you can choose between three kinds of end-cans – titanium, carbon fiber, or a black edition with matte black finish – all of which get a carbon fiber exhaust tip as standard and laser-etched LeoVince logos.

Both the titanium and black edition exhausts help shave off 5.18 pounds while the carbon fiber unit is lighter, shaving off 6.02 pounds off the bike’s curb weight.

While there’s no official word on the horsepower gains, the exhausts should surely result in an additional 2-3 horsepower on the Trident. The main purpose of this exhaust, however, is a symphonic exhaust note rather than outright power gain.

For reference, the Triumph Trident 660 pumps out a 80 horsepower and 47 pound-feet from its 660cc, triple-cylinder mill.

Lastly, the exhaust comes with all the necessary components needed to easily install it on the bike, including springs, clamps, and nuts, making it a DIY job.

What’s The Price?

Check out the price list of the LeoVince LV One Evo below:

- LV One Evo Titanium - $1,050

- LV One Evo Carbon Fiber - $1,170

- LV One Evo Black Edition - $1,080

The Euro 5-compliant versions of these exhausts aren’t available in the U.S. since these norms don’t really apply here.

Considering the Trident 660 itself starts from $8,395, the LeoVince LV One Evo sounds like a decent deal for people looking to amp up their baby Triumphs.

Triumph Trident 660 Specifications