Thinking about your next bike upgrade?
Endurance bikes might be exactly what you’re looking for. Whether you’re tackling long-distance rides, rough roads, or just need a reliable bike for everyday training, endurance bikes are built for it all.

Full video available on our RCA YouTube channel.

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32 Comments

  1. i love my 2020 specialized roubaix 105 endurance bike. Upgraded with Specialized power mirror saddle and Farsport 50mm deep wheels weighing 1200g. So happy riding it.

  2. Как же странно англосаксы расставляют ударения в предложениях смешно, чисто стиля ради, улучшению восприятия речи это воообще никак не помогает.

  3. Unless your a pro or a racer I reckon once your 35. Just ride an endurance bike. It’s more comfortable. I ride mine for fun and it’s great

  4. Remember that pro riders dont have to look around for cars, lights and intersections on the road. They only have to look to the wheel of the guy in front for most of the time. So they can have much lower handlebars and aggressive geometry

  5. Be realistic in your flexibility, mobility and fitness. I'm 56yo in good shape, very flexible and I ride a endurance bike set up aggressively. I'm in-between race and endurance. Everyone wants the slammed stem with a tall saddle height and full aero but not everyone can thrive with a bike like that,

  6. The bike industry should add "performance, aero, light, fast stiff etc" variants with "shorter and taller" geometries to their line-ups. Most brands, just offer "endurance comfort" type products in their taller/shorter bikes. I think that's why a lot of people end up buying the racer bikes that don't fit them well.

    The new Aethos seems to have corrected this issue. A performance bike in the climbing category, with geometries for regular folks…

  7. before buying a bike always take the time to spend a few months prior, to sitting on floor with a 20kg weight plate compressing the back of neck to get the right feel for the new race bike..

  8. There’s something to be said for working to ride a faster bike. Working on core and tricep strength, and for avoiding neck bend working on thoracic vertebrae flexibility– bend the upper back, not the neck. ‘Chin down, chest out’ is the cue to remember on the bike. Yoga and other stretches can help.

    Rider position is 80% of total drag, so getting more aero body capability pays off more than deep wheels. It’s cooler too.

  9. My most aggressive bike is a Specialized diverge and I'm cool with that, I know I'm a fat guy and my main discipline is MTB trail riding anyway

  10. Meanwhile, the bike fitter on cade media advocates getting a smaller bike resulting in shorter stack. He says he is 510 and fits a size 52 bike meaning the handlebar as well below the saddle. I guess when you have the physique of a chimpanzee that will work! For others, they will have neck pain with something like that.

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