

The Kenda 700x28c tires are smooth for quick rolling and offer a little more width for comfort and security.

Shimano Claris Shifters help flatten out any hill by offering 16 speeds to choose from. Great fit, a 6061 aluminum frame and custom alloy fork keep the revere 1 light, fast, and fun to ride. Designed with women's specific, endurance road geometry keep you sitting more upright for less strain on your neck and back. Made for comfort and efficiency on road rides, the revere 1 also offers quick handling to avoid obstacles and wider tires for stability. The perfect entry-level endurance road bike, the revere 1 will take you where you want to go, whether that is 5 miles, 100 miles, or anywhere in between, without breaking the bank.
#Endurance road bikes series
Offers Raleigh comfort road saddle and Raleigh 100 Series road short drop handlebars made for hours of road riding in comfortĭetails: Get fit and go the distance (whatever distance that is) on Raleigh's revere 1 women's road bike. As a result, an endurance road bike is a great choice for riders who prefer a slightly more relaxed riding position than an out-and-out race bike.Features Tektro dual pivot brakes and Shimano Claris shifters to tackle hills with 16 different speeds.Made with Women's specific aluminum frame with double butted tubing and a custom alloy road fork for light, fast performance and quick handling.Designed for riding paved roads, participating in your first group ride, training and fitness.You’ll regularly find him commuting on an ebike and he longs for the day when everyone else follows suit. While Warren loves fast road bikes and the latest gravel bikes, he also believes electric bikes are the future of transport. He has covered all the major innovations in cycling this century, and reported from launches, trade shows and industry events in Europe, Asia, Australia, North American and Africa. Over the years, Warren has written about thousands of bikes and tested more than 2,500 – from budget road bikes to five-figure superbikes. In his time as a cycling journalist, Warren has written for Mountain Biking UK, What Mountain Bike, Urban Cyclist, Procycling, Cyclingnews, Total Bike, Total Mountain Bike and T3. He’s also a regular presenter on the BikeRadar Podcast and on BikeRadar’s YouTube channel. Having been testing bikes for more than 20 years, Warren has an encyclopedic knowledge of road cycling and has been the mastermind behind our Road Bike of the Year test for more than a decade.

#Endurance road bikes plus
Warren Rossiter is BikeRadar and Cycling Plus magazine’s senior technical editor for road and gravel. Great real-world gearing of a 50/34 chainset and wide 11-34 cassette with a low one-to-one 34/34 gear meant I went looking for the steepest sections on local climbs to see how the Defy (and I) held up. It gives the Defy an eagerness when climbing. When climbing, the Defy has plenty in its armoury.įirst up is the carbon wheelset: though the Defy isn’t the lightest bike out there, at 8.52kg in a size large, you still enjoy a rewarding flighty feel, with a wheel package that’s 1,500g the pair, plus tyres that run without inner tubes. I ventured onto a few gravel road sections when testing and the Defy excelled here as well as it did on tarmac roads. Over rough surfaces the D-Fuse post and bar work harmoniously with added smoothness afforded by the new 32c Gavia tyres. The ride position afforded by the 605mm stack and 390mm reach errs on the sporty side of sportive bikes. On the road, the Defy is gloriously composed with a wonderful ride quality. Giant’s chainstay-integrated speed-and-cadence sensor.
