Cannondale SuperSix EVO 2 Ultegra Di2 Road Bike - Pedal Passion

Cannondale SuperSix EVO 2 Ultegra Di2 Road Bike

44 / Tungsten Blue
$8,038.00 CAD
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Cannondale SuperSix EVO 2 Ultegra Di2 Road Bike - Pedal Passion

Cannondale SuperSix EVO 2 Ultegra Di2 Road Bike

$8,038.00 CAD

The Cannondale SuperSix EVO 2 combines a lightweight and aerodynamically refined Gen 5 carbon frame, Shimano Ultegra Di2 shifting, DT Swiss 45mm carbon wheels and beautifully balanced handling, creating a genuinely race-ready road bike for Australian riders who want speed on climbs, descents, fast bunch rides and demanding events.

Key EVO 2 Features
  • Lightweight Gen 5 carbon frameset balances low weight, aerodynamic efficiency, power transfer and controlled race handling.
  • Shimano Ultegra Di2 2x12 drivetrain provides precise electronic shifting with performance-focused 52/36T gearing.
  • DT Swiss ERC LOG 45 carbon wheels deliver versatile aerodynamic performance without the excessive weight or handling demands of deeper rims.
  • Vision Trimax Carbon Aero handlebar and Cannondale C1 Conceal stem create a streamlined cockpit with hidden cable routing.
  • Measured tyre clearance up to 32mm allows riders to improve comfort and grip on coarse Australian roads while preserving the bike’s competition-focused character.
ColorTungsten Blue
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Key Features & Technical Specifications

Model year: 2026

The Cannondale SuperSix EVO 2 is positioned as a high-performance road bike that arrives ready to race. Its Shimano Ultegra Di2 drivetrain, DT Swiss carbon wheels and carbon aero handlebar concentrate the budget on upgrades that meaningfully influence speed, response and shifting quality.

Frameset

  • Frame: Cannondale SuperSix EVO Carbon Gen 5
  • Frame material: Carbon fibre
  • Claimed frame weight: Approximately 910g for a fully painted 56cm frame
  • Fork: Cannondale SuperSix EVO Carbon Gen 5
  • Claimed fork weight: Approximately 430g
  • Construction: Proportional Response size-specific carbon lay-up and geometry
  • Cable routing: Fully integrated
  • Rear axle: 12x142mm thru-axle
  • Front axle: 12x100mm thru-axle
  • Brake mounting: Flat-mount disc
  • Bottom bracket standard: BSA threaded
  • Bottom bracket shell width: 68mm
  • Rear derailleur hanger: Universal Derailleur Hanger
  • Seat binder: Integrated
  • Maximum measured tyre width: 32mm with at least 4mm clearance on each side
  • Wheel size: 700c

The Cannondale SuperSix EVO 2 uses practical bottom bracket, axle and derailleur-hanger standards, yet its low front end, aerodynamic integration and responsive geometry clearly identify it as a dedicated race bike rather than an endurance, commuting or all-road platform.

Fork

  • Fork construction: Full carbon
  • Steerer: Cannondale Delta Steerer
  • Steerer dimensions: Tapered 1 1/8-inch to 1 1/4-inch
  • Cable routing: Internal
  • Crown race: Integrated

Fork offset:

  • 44cm to 54cm: 55mm
  • 56cm to 61cm: 45mm

The size-dependent fork offset helps maintain the intended combination of fast steering and high-speed stability across a broad range of rider heights. Smaller frames are not simply reduced versions of the largest model.

Drivetrain

  • Drivetrain: Shimano Ultegra Di2 electronic 2x12-speed
  • Shift and brake levers: Shimano Ultegra Di2 R8170
  • Front derailleur: Shimano Ultegra Di2 R8150
  • Rear derailleur: Shimano Ultegra Di2 R8150, 12-speed
  • Crankset: Shimano Ultegra R8100
  • Chainrings: 52/36T
  • Cassette: Shimano Ultegra R8100
  • Cassette range: 11-30T
  • Chain: Shimano Ultegra, 12-speed
  • Bottom bracket: Shimano BB-RS500, BSA 68mm
  • Freehub interface: Shimano HG road
  • Number of theoretical gear combinations: 24
  • Lowest gear: 36x30T
  • Highest gear: 52x11T
  • Approximate overall gear range: 394%
  • Shift type: Electronic
  • Shifter-to-derailleur communication: Wireless shift controls with a central internally mounted Di2 battery powering the derailleurs
  • Charging connector: Shimano EC300 included

The 52/36T crankset and 11-30T cassette create a distinctly race-focused drivetrain. The high 52x11T ratio is suitable for fast bunch riding, sprinting and descending, while the close cassette progression helps riders maintain cadence as the pace changes.

The 36x30T lowest gear is noticeably harder than the climbing ratios supplied on many endurance road bikes. Strong riders and racers may welcome its close progression, but cyclists regularly tackling very steep gradients may prefer a compatible wider-range cassette, subject to drivetrain compatibility and correct chain sizing.

Crank Length by Frame Size

  • 44cm: 165mm
  • 48cm: 165mm
  • 50cm: 165mm
  • 52cm: 170mm
  • 54cm: 170mm
  • 56cm: 170mm
  • 58cm: 172.5mm
  • 61cm: 172.5mm

Brakes

  • Brake system: Shimano Ultegra R8170 hydraulic disc
  • Brake levers: Shimano Ultegra Di2 R8170 hydraulic
  • Front rotor: Shimano CL800 Center Lock, 160mm
  • Rear rotor: Shimano CL800 Center Lock, 140mm
  • Brake mounting: Flat mount

The 160mm front rotor provides braking power and heat capacity where most braking load is concentrated. The lighter 140mm rear rotor complements the race-focused specification while helping reduce unnecessary rear-wheel lock-up.

Heavier riders, cyclists training in mountainous terrain or riders wanting a different rotor configuration should have compatibility assessed by an experienced workshop before changing rotor sizes or caliper adaptors.

Wheels and Tyres

  • Wheelset: DT Swiss ERC LOG 45
  • Rim material: Carbon fibre
  • Rim depth: 45mm
  • Internal rim width: 22mm
  • Spoke count: 24 front and rear
  • Spokes: DT Swiss Competition
  • Tubeless compatibility: Yes
  • Front hub: DT Swiss 370, 12x100mm, Center Lock
  • Rear hub: DT Swiss 370 LN Ratchet System, 12x142mm, Center Lock
  • Freehub interface: Shimano HG road
  • Tyres: Schwalbe One TLR
  • Tyre size: 700x28c
  • Tyre construction: Tubeless-ready
  • Maximum measured tyre width: 32mm

The DT Swiss ERC LOG 45 wheelset is one of the strongest reasons to choose the Cannondale SuperSix EVO 2. Many carbon road bikes at a similar level are supplied with basic aluminium wheels, leaving the owner to budget for an expensive upgrade. This bike arrives with a versatile carbon wheelset suited to climbing, racing and fast daily riding.

Its 45mm rim depth is substantial enough to produce a useful aerodynamic benefit without moving into an excessively deep category that may feel heavy or difficult to manage in gusty crosswinds. The 22mm internal width also supports modern 28mm and 30mm tyres effectively.

Cockpit and Contact Points

  • Handlebar: Vision Trimax Carbon Aero
  • Handlebar material: Carbon fibre

Handlebar widths:

  • 44cm to 56cm frames: 380mm
  • 58cm and 61cm frames: 400mm

Stem: Cannondale C1 Conceal

  • Stem material: Aluminium
  • Stem clamp diameter: 31.8mm
  • Stem angle: -6 degrees

Stem lengths:

  • 44cm: 80mm
  • 48cm to 52cm: 90mm
  • 54cm to 56cm: 100mm
  • 58cm to 61cm: 110mm

Bar tape: Cannondale Bar Tape, 3.5mm

Saddle: Fizik Vento Antares R5

  • Saddle width: 140mm
  • Saddle rails: S-Alloy
  • Seatpost: Cannondale C1 Aero 40 Carbon V2
  • Seatpost material: Carbon fibre
  • Seatpost length: 365mm

Seatpost offset:

  • 44cm to 54cm: 0mm
  • 56cm to 61cm: 15mm

Included extras:

  • Tubeless valves
  • Shimano EC300 charging connector
  • Cannondale Conceal stem accessory mount
  • Garmin and Wahoo computer compatibility through the supplied mount system

Pedals: Not included

Notable Tech, Materials & Construction

Gen 5 Carbon Frameset

  • The Cannondale SuperSix EVO 2 uses the fifth generation of Cannondale’s all-round race platform. Rather than turning it into a narrowly focused aerodynamic bike, Cannondale has refined the SuperSix EVO around low mass, reduced drag and controlled race handling.
  • The standard Gen 5 frame is claimed to weigh approximately 910g in a fully painted 56cm configuration, with the matching fork adding approximately 430g. These are frameset figures rather than complete-bike weights, and actual results vary with size, finish and production tolerance.
  • The carbon frame uses aerodynamic tube profiles without the exaggerated surface area or added mass associated with some dedicated aero bicycles. This allows the Cannondale SuperSix EVO 2 to accelerate quickly, climb efficiently and retain speed over flat and rolling terrain.
  • Its key quality is balance. It is light without feeling delicate, aerodynamic without becoming awkward in crosswinds and responsive without requiring constant correction on fast descents.

Proportional Response Engineering

  • Cannondale adjusts the carbon lay-up and selected geometry measurements for every frame size.
  • A lighter rider on a 48cm frame does not apply the same forces as a taller, more powerful cyclist riding a 61cm model. Using one carbon construction throughout the range could leave smaller frames excessively stiff and larger frames insufficiently supported.
  • Proportional Response is intended to provide riders throughout the size range with a more consistent balance of stiffness, controlled compliance and handling. Cannondale also varies crank length, handlebar width, stem length, fork offset and seatpost offset to create more proportionate complete bikes.

Aerodynamic Development

  • The Cannondale SuperSix EVO 2 uses truncated aerodynamic tube shapes, fully internal cable routing, a narrow Delta Steerer and an aerodynamic carbon seatpost.
  • Cannondale developed these forms through computational fluid dynamics and wind-tunnel testing. The objective was to reduce drag without adding excessive weight or compromising the platform’s recognised climbing and handling qualities.
  • This balanced approach is highly relevant to Australian road racing and group riding. Local routes rarely provide one uninterrupted aerodynamic condition. Riders encounter gradients, headwinds, corners, traffic, rough pavement and repeated changes in pace, making an adaptable race bike more useful than a highly specialised machine.

Delta Steerer and Integrated Routing

  • The Cannondale Delta Steerer has a distinctive tapered shape that creates space for internal brake hoses while helping reduce the head tube’s frontal area.
  • Combined with the Vision carbon handlebar and Cannondale Conceal stem, the design creates a clean front end without exposed hoses crossing between the handlebar and frame.
  • The result is aerodynamically efficient and visually refined, but it also adds workshop complexity. Headset-bearing replacement, handlebar changes and substantial cockpit adjustments may require brake-hose work and hydraulic bleeding.
  • A professional bike fit should therefore be completed before the steerer is shortened or the final cockpit height is established.

Shimano Ultegra Di2 Electronic Shifting

  • Shimano Ultegra Di2 combines wireless shift controls with an internally wired derailleur system powered by a central battery.
  • The lack of mechanical shift cables removes cable stretch, contaminated housings and friction as causes of deteriorating shift performance. Gear changes require a light button press and remain consistent whether the rider is seated, climbing out of the saddle or shifting during hard acceleration.
  • The system can be configured through Shimano’s compatible E-Tube environment. Riders can customise button functions, check system information and install applicable firmware updates.
  • The 2x12 layout provides close gear progression, strong high-speed capability and fast front shifting. This makes it particularly attractive to racers and fast road cyclists who value precise cadence control.

DT Swiss ERC LOG 45 Carbon Wheels

  • The DT Swiss ERC LOG 45 wheels give the Cannondale SuperSix EVO 2 meaningful performance straight from the showroom.
  • Their 45mm carbon rims sit in a versatile aerodynamic range. They are deep enough to retain speed effectively in fast bunch riding and breakaways but remain suitable for climbing and mixed terrain.
  • The 22mm internal width provides an appropriate foundation for modern high-volume road tyres. A 28mm or 30mm tyre can develop a stable profile while allowing pressure to be selected according to rider mass and road surface.
  • The DT Swiss 370 rear hub uses the LN Ratchet System. This design provides dependable engagement and is supported by established replacement parts and servicing procedures.

Vision Trimax Carbon Aero Handlebar

  • The Vision Trimax Carbon Aero handlebar combines low weight with a flattened upper profile designed to reduce drag.
  • Most sizes use a contemporary 380mm width. Narrow handlebars can reduce the rider’s frontal area and improve aerodynamic efficiency, but they must still suit shoulder width, breathing mechanics, wrist alignment and steering preference.
  • Because the brake hoses are internally routed, changing the handlebar can require additional workshop labour. A professional bike fit should confirm the correct width and lever position before substantial cockpit work is completed.

BSA Threaded Bottom Bracket

  • The 68mm BSA threaded bottom bracket provides welcome serviceability within an otherwise highly integrated road bike.
  • Replacement bottom brackets are widely available, and the standard is familiar to Australian bicycle mechanics. It avoids dependence on proprietary frame bearings and helps make long-term servicing more manageable.

Universal Derailleur Hanger

  • The Cannondale SuperSix EVO 2 uses the widely supported Universal Derailleur Hanger.
  • A slightly bent hanger can interfere with electronic shifting across a 12-speed cassette. The Universal Derailleur Hanger standard makes replacements easier to source than many traditional frame-specific alternatives.
  • The interface may also support future drivetrain options, although any derailleur conversion must be checked as a complete system rather than assumed from the hanger alone.

32mm Measured Tyre Clearance

The Cannondale SuperSix EVO 2 accepts tyres measuring up to 32mm while retaining at least 4mm of surrounding clearance.

Size, Fit, Geometry & Measurements

Available Frame Sizes (check ETA as indicated or contact us)

  • 44cm
  • 48cm
  • 50cm
  • 52cm
  • 54cm
  • 56cm
  • 58cm
  • 61cm

Approximate Rider Height Guidance

  • 44cm: Approximately 144-155cm
  • 48cm: Approximately 152-163cm
  • 50cm: Approximately 157-168cm
  • 52cm: Approximately 165-176cm
  • 54cm: Approximately 170-181cm
  • 56cm: Approximately 177-186cm
  • 58cm: Approximately 182-193cm
  • 61cm: Approximately 190-201cm

These ranges overlap because overall height does not account for leg length, torso proportions, arm length, shoulder width, flexibility or preferred riding position.

The Gen 5 platform uses a relatively low, competition-focused front end. Riders with limited flexibility or a preference for a more relaxed position should assess stack, stem angle and available steerer height carefully.

Professional sizing is strongly recommended before the fork steerer is cut.

Crank Length by Size

  • 44cm: 165mm
  • 48cm: 165mm
  • 50cm: 165mm
  • 52cm: 170mm
  • 54cm: 170mm
  • 56cm: 170mm
  • 58cm: 172.5mm
  • 61cm: 172.5mm

Handlebar Width by Size

  • 44cm: 380mm
  • 48cm: 380mm
  • 50cm: 380mm
  • 52cm: 380mm
  • 54cm: 380mm
  • 56cm: 380mm
  • 58cm: 400mm
  • 61cm: 400mm

Stem Length by Size

  • 44cm: 80mm
  • 48cm: 90mm
  • 50cm: 90mm
  • 52cm: 90mm
  • 54cm: 100mm
  • 56cm: 100mm
  • 58cm: 110mm
  • 61cm: 110mm

Fork Offset by Size

  • 44cm to 54cm: 55mm
  • 56cm to 61cm: 45mm

Additional Measurements

  • Wheel size: 700c
  • Original tyre size: 700x28c
  • Maximum measured tyre width: 32mm
  • Required tyre clearance: At least 4mm on each side
  • Bottom bracket shell: BSA 68mm threaded
  • Front axle: 12x100mm
  • Rear axle: 12x142mm
  • Front brake rotor: 160mm
  • Rear brake rotor: 140mm
  • Handlebar clamp diameter: 31.8mm
  • Wheel rim depth: 45mm
  • Internal rim width: 22mm
  • Seatpost length: 365mm
  • Headset dimensions: Integrated 1 1/8-inch to 1 1/4-inch
Who it is best suited for and where it is best suited

For cyclists who value Shimano’s precise electronic shifting, fast front changes and intuitive braking ergonomics, the Cannondale SuperSix EVO 2 is a polished, complete and highly persuasive race bike.

Product Care & Warranty Info

Initial Workshop Service

The Cannondale SuperSix EVO 2 should receive a professional inspection after its initial bedding-in period.

The first service should include:

  • Shimano Di2 function and firmware check
  • Front and rear derailleur adjustment
  • Derailleur-hanger alignment
  • Brake-pad and rotor inspection
  • Wheel-spoke tension
  • Headset adjustment
  • Crank and bottom-bracket inspection
  • Thru-axle inspection
  • Tyre seating and pressure
  • Tubeless-sealant inspection when converted
  • General torque verification

Carbon Frame and Fork Care

Regularly inspect the frame, fork, handlebar, seatpost and carbon rims for:

  • Cracks
  • Deep scratches
  • Exposed fibres
  • Impact marks
  • Soft areas
  • Unusual sounds
  • Changes in component or wheel alignment

Stop riding and arrange a professional carbon assessment after a significant crash or impact.

Do not clamp the carbon frame directly in a workshop stand. Secure the bicycle using a clean, appropriate clamp around the seatpost and apply only the pressure required.

Di2 Battery Care

Charge the Shimano Di2 system before major events, remote rides and periods of intensive training.

Battery life varies with shift frequency, temperature, wireless accessories and system configuration.

Keep the charging connector and electrical components clean and dry. Firmware and button settings should be managed through Shimano’s compatible E-Tube environment.

Integrated Cockpit and Headset

The integrated routing system should be inspected if the steering becomes rough, restricted or noisy.

Headset-bearing replacement may require movement or disconnection of the hydraulic brake hoses. This work should be completed by a workshop familiar with integrated road-bike systems and Shimano hydraulic brakes.

Tubeless Maintenance

The wheels and tyres are tubeless-ready. Sealant and final installation may be required separately.

After conversion:

  • Check tyre pressure before every ride.
  • Inspect sealant approximately every two to four months.
  • Check it more frequently during hot Australian summers.
  • Inspect tyre tread and sidewalls after rough-road rides.
  • Check the carbon rims after significant pothole strikes.
  • Confirm that both tyre beads remain properly seated.
  • Replace dried or contaminated sealant.

Wheel and Hub Care

Inspect the DT Swiss carbon rims after heavy impacts or transport incidents.

Check wheel trueness and spoke tension periodically. The DT Swiss rear-hub ratchet should be serviced using the recommended lubricant and maintenance procedures.

Excess grease around the ratchet mechanism can reduce or compromise engagement.

Brake Maintenance

Keep chain lubricants, cleaning sprays and aerosols away from the brake rotors and pads.

Replace brake pads before the friction material is completely exhausted. Any loss of lever firmness, unusual vibration or reduction in stopping performance should be professionally assessed.

Warranty

Cannondale provides the original retail purchaser with a limited lifetime frame warranty, subject to proof of purchase

Industry & Rider Feedback. A few Comparison Options

  • Cannondale SuperSix EVO owners repeatedly praise the platform’s handling. The bike responds quickly to steering input but remains predictable when descending or cornering at speed.
  • The balance between aerodynamics and low weight is another common positive theme. Riders do not have to choose between an extremely light climbing bike and a heavier, more specialised aero machine.
  • Shimano Ultegra Di2 receives strong rider feedback for its precise front shifting, intuitive controls and consistent operation. The system is particularly appreciated during racing and fast bunch rides, where clean shifts under pressure help maintain rhythm.
  • The DT Swiss carbon wheels are also an important part of the complete package. Many cyclists purchasing a premium frame immediately consider a wheel upgrade, whereas the Cannondale SuperSix EVO 2 includes a versatile 45mm carbon wheelset from the outset.
  • The main rider considerations are the low front end, race-focused 11-30T cassette and integrated cockpit. Less flexible cyclists may require careful setup, while riders living near very steep climbs may prefer wider gearing.

Cannondale SuperSix EVO 3

Best for: Riders who prefer SRAM Force AXS, removable batteries and wireless derailleur operation.

Advantages:

  • SRAM Force AXS wireless shifting
  • Removable front and rear derailleur batteries
  • Programmable control functions
  • DT Swiss 45mm carbon wheels
  • Vision carbon aero handlebar
  • Same Gen 5 carbon frame platform
  • Lower 35x33T climbing gear

Considerations:

  • Higher Australian recommended price
  • Different shifting logic from Shimano
  • Front-shifting feel differs from Ultegra Di2
  • SRAM XDR freehub is required
  • Force components can be expensive to replace

The Cannondale SuperSix EVO 3 is ideal for cyclists committed to SRAM’s wireless architecture. The Cannondale SuperSix EVO 2 delivers stronger value for riders who prefer Shimano’s ergonomics, rapid front shifting and familiar servicing ecosystem.

Cannondale SuperSix EVO 4

Best for: Riders wanting the Gen 5 platform, electronic shifting and carbon wheels at a lower price.

Advantages:

  • Same standard Gen 5 carbon frameset
  • SRAM Rival AXS wireless drivetrain
  • DT Swiss ERC LOG 45 carbon wheels
  • Vision carbon aero handlebar
  • Wide 10-36T cassette
  • More forgiving climbing gear
  • Lower purchase price

Considerations:

  • SRAM Rival AXS is heavier than Shimano Ultegra Di2
  • Less premium drivetrain finish
  • Larger cassette gaps
  • Front shifting is not as fast as Ultegra Di2
  • Owners chasing lower weight may eventually upgrade components

The Cannondale SuperSix EVO 4 provides excellent value and easier climbing gears. The Cannondale SuperSix EVO 2 is the more refined racing option for riders who value lower drivetrain weight and precise 2x shifting.

Specialized Tarmac SL8 Expert

Best for: Riders cross-shopping lightweight aerodynamic race bikes with major competition credentials.

Advantages:

  • Lightweight carbon frame
  • Advanced aerodynamic development
  • Proven race geometry
  • Electronic drivetrain
  • Extensive dealer network
  • Strong resale recognition

Considerations:

  • Comparable carbon-wheel builds may cost more
  • Fit and steering character differ
  • Some versions use more proprietary cockpit components
  • Specifications vary by market and model year
  • Exact tyre clearance should be checked by model

The Specialized Tarmac SL8 is an established all-round racing benchmark. The Cannondale SuperSix EVO 2 counters with beautifully balanced handling, a serviceable threaded bottom bracket and an excellent Ultegra Di2 and DT Swiss equipment package.

Giant TCR Advanced Pro

Best for: Riders prioritising climbing response, value and broad Australian support.

Advantages:

  • Lightweight carbon construction
  • Responsive climbing character
  • Carbon wheels on relevant models
  • Competitive complete-bike pricing
  • Strong dealer network
  • Proven race heritage

Considerations:

  • Cockpit and wheel specifications vary
  • Some builds have a more climbing-focused character
  • Fit differs from the Cannondale
  • Tyre clearance should be checked by exact version
  • The Cannondale offers a particularly balanced aerodynamic and lightweight character

Trek Madone SL

Best for: Riders seeking a more overtly aerodynamic road race bike with broad dealer support.

Advantages:

  • Aerodynamic carbon platform
  • Electronic drivetrain options
  • Race-focused geometry
  • Integrated cockpit
  • Broad size selection
  • Strong Australian servicing network

Considerations:

  • Some configurations are heavier
  • More aerodynamically focused ride character
  • Integration can increase servicing complexity
  • Comparable carbon-wheel builds may cost more
  • Riders prioritising climbing agility may favour the Cannondale

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