Updated Ducati Streetfighter V4 range launched; prices start at Rs 24.62 lakh

    Changes to the Streetfighter V4 lineup include a new Wet riding mode, smoother throttle maps and a redesigned tank region.

    Published On Mar 08, 2024 12:28:00 PM

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    Ducati Streetfighter V4 price in India, power, electronics.
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    Ducati has listed the 2024 Streetfighter V4 lineup on its official Indian website with prices starting at Rs 24.62 lakh for the standard bike and going up to a cool Rs 28 lakh for the up-spec S variant. 

    1. Wet riding mode limits power to ‘only’ 165hp
    2. Fuel tank is now 16.5 litres in capacity, up by 0.5 litre
    3. Radiator fans kick in at a lower temperature
    4. Cylinder deactivation now standard on 208hp naked

    Ducati Streetfighter V4 updates for 2024

    Ducati has focused on making the 2024 Streetfighter V4 more rideable with this update and it has done so with a revised (and very comprehensive) arsenal of electronic aids. The new ‘Wet’ riding mode limits power to just 165 hp but crucially has much gentler power delivery compared to the other modes. 

    Two new power modes have been added – Full and Low – which join the existing High and Medium modes and help tailor the power output more minutely. Fuel tank capacity has gone up by half a litre to 16.5 litres, and since the Desmosedici Stradale engine isn’t known to be very fuel efficient, this should go a small way in helping solve that issue. 

    The layout of the TFT dash has also been changed in Track mode and now it mimics that of the Panigale V4 superbike. The swingarm pivot has been mounted 4mm higher and that helps in shifting the weight forward, claims Ducati, and that helps in situations where the rider is entering a corner.

    However, the update that will arguably make its presence felt the most in India’s hot and staccato riding environment will probably be the rear cylinder deactivation technology,  which we’ve already gotten a taste of when we reviewed the Diavel V4 back in January. Another meaningful update is that now the radiator fans kick in at a lower temperature compared to the earlier model, which should also do its part in helping reduce the amount of heat that's thrown onto the rider. 

    To read how the previous model performed on the road, tap here and to see how it went around a racetrack, tap here.

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