Aprilia unveils RS 660 Phillip Island Tribute Edition with 103.5 bhp

Aprilia has unveiled the Phillip Island Tribute Edition of its RS 660 sports bike. The bike was revealed on October 25, 2026. The limited edition is dedicated to Australia's well-known Phillip Island racing circuit and will be displayed at the EICMA 2026 exhibition in Milan, Italy, in November.

The special edition has a distinct colour scheme and design linked to the racing circuit. A pillion seat cover comes as standard with the bike.

On the design, white is the main colour on the body. Green is used on the side panels and the tail section. The wheel rims are painted red, linked to the Phillip Island circuit's logo. The side panels carry a circuit logo drawn from the track layout, the name "Phillip Island Circuit" and chequered flag graphics. The fuel tank has a badge showing the number of Aprilia's wins at the circuit. The steering head plate carries a separate serial number for the bike.

The emphasis on racing extends to the electronics. Like the standard RS 660, this edition gets Aprilia's latest aPRC electronic system. It includes traction control, wheelie control, engine braking control, cornering ABS and engine mapping. All of these are managed through a ride-by-wire throttle system. Launch control, a bidirectional quickshifter and cruise control are also provided. A 6-axis inertial platform keeps the bike's electronic control systems supplied with the information they need while running.

The bike has a 660cc twin-cylinder petrol engine. It produces 103.5 bhp at 10,400 rpm and 70 Nm of torque at 8,400 rpm. The frame has two side beams connected to the steering head and the rear section.

Aprilia Racing has won 10 times at the Phillip Island circuit across different MotoGP classes. The win rider Raul Fernandez took on the RS-GP in 2025 took Aprilia to the historic mark of 300 wins in the World Motorcycle Championship. The special edition salutes this racing heritage.

No information has yet been released on the bike's launch or price in India.