Key performance
Technical specifications
Engine
- Displacement
- 798 cc
- Power
- 147.0 ch @ 13000 tr/min (108.1 kW)
- Torque
- 88.1 Nm @ 10100 tr/min
- Cooling
- liquide
- Compression ratio
- 13.3 : 1
- Bore × stroke
- 79 x 54.3 mm
- Valves/cylinder
- 4
- Camshafts
- 2 ACT
- Fuel system
- injection Ø 50 mm
Chassis
- Frame
- Treillis tubulaire en acier relié à 2 platines en alu
- Gearbox
- boîte à 6 rapports
- Final drive
- Chaîne
- Front suspension
- Fourche téléhydraulique inversée Ø 43 mm, déb : 125 mm
- Rear suspension
- Mono-amortisseur, déb : 130 mm
Brakes
- Front brakes
- Freinage 2 disques Ø 320 mm, fixation radiale, étrier 4 pistons
- Rear brakes
- Freinage 1 disque Ø 220 mm, étrier 2 pistons
- Front tyre
- 120/70-17
- Front tyre pressure
- 2.30 bar
- Rear tyre
- 180/55-17
- Rear tyre pressure
- 2.30 bar
Dimensions
- Seat height
- 830.00 mm
- Fuel capacity
- 16.50 L
- Dry weight
- 173.00 kg
- New price
- 21 900 €
Overview
Can one still justify buying a middleweight supersport when Japanese hypersports sell for the same price? That is the question posed by the 2022 MV Agusta F3 RR 800, priced at 21,900 euros. A figure that raises eyebrows, but one that makes sense as soon as you dive into the spec sheet and grasp Varese's ambition: to make a forceful return to the World Supersport Championship, where the Yamaha R6 has reigned virtually unchallenged since the other manufacturers gradually withdrew. The regulation change opening the class to displacements above 600 cc is a game-changer, and the F3 RR arrives with the clear intention of shaking up the pecking order.

The compact, ferocious 798 cc triple pumps out 147 horsepower at 13,000 rpm and 88 Nm of torque at 10,100 rpm. Respectable numbers on paper, but it is the way this engine delivers its power that leaves a lasting impression. Below 7,000 rpm, it practically purrs. Beyond that, the temperament awakens abruptly, carried by titanium valves, revised injectors, and an optimized exhaust system. With the factory-supplied racing kit — comprising a titanium Akrapovic exhaust and a dedicated ECU — output climbs to 155 horsepower while dry weight drops to 165 kg. The power-to-weight ratio then becomes formidable, rivaling machines sold at far higher prices.
On the chassis side, MV Agusta stiffened the platform shared with the Brutale and Dragster by adding new aluminum plates bolted to the steel trellis frame. The rear wheel, lightened by 425 grams, reduces rotational inertia by 10%, translating into sharper direction changes. The fully adjustable 43 mm Marzocchi inverted fork and Sachs rear shock offer a contained travel of 125 and 130 mm respectively. This is clearly a machine designed for the track or twisting roads, not for motorway cruising. The seat perched at 830 mm and the 16.5-liter tank confirm this vocation: smaller riders will feel at home, taller ones decidedly less so. The most visible upgrade is the addition of winglets integrated into the carbon-fiber fairings. These appendages generate 8 kg of aerodynamic downforce at the claimed top speed of 240 km/h. MV offset the added drag with a redesigned windscreen and a front fender whose lower section channels air toward the Brembo calipers to cool them — a technical detail rarely seen in series production.
The onboard electronics rise to the level of benchmark sportbikes. The inertial measurement unit enables lean-angle-sensitive traction control, cornering-capable Continental ABS, and adjustable anti-wheelie. Four riding modes, launch control, a third-generation bidirectional quickshifter, and a 5.5-inch TFT dashboard round out the arsenal. The MV Ride app lets riders fine-tune settings from a smartphone, access navigation, or even share their routes. Connected gadgetry in the service of riding, provided you know how to separate the useful from the superfluous.
The real debate lies in the pricing. What is the price of the MV Agusta F3 RR 800 Ottantesimo 2025 in France? The 2022 base version already lists at 21,900 euros, and the special editions climb higher still. For that money, a Ducati Panigale V2 or an Aprilia RS 660 offer comparable performance with a more extensive dealer and service network. The F3 RR therefore plays a different card: exclusivity, Italian craftsmanship, and the unique character of that high-strung triple. It is aimed at enthusiasts who want to stand out, weekend track riders looking for a light and razor-sharp machine, and collectors drawn to the MV Agusta badge. For pragmatists, the price-to-performance ratio remains hard to defend. For the romantics of mechanical engineering, it is an entirely different story.
Standard equipment
- Assistance au freinage : ABS in curves
Practical info
- La moto est accessible aux permis : A
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