Felt IA 2.0 FRD
In stock at 1 shop in New York City
Prices and stock checked Oct 22.
Where to buy
1 shopAbout this bike
The Felt IA 2.0 FRD Dura-Ace Di2 Bike sits at the top of Felt's triathlon lineup — a machine built around one goal: the fastest bike split possible. FRD is Felt's highest-tier designation, reserved for framesets constructed with their lightest, most advanced 12K carbon layup. The combination of exceptional stiffness-to-weight ratio, a radical aero silhouette, and a full race-ready build makes the IA 2.0 FRD the most formidable triathlon bike Felt produces.
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This is a bike with race-proven credentials. The IA 2.0 is the machine that carried Solveig Løvseth to the 2025 Ironman World Championship title — including the fastest bike split of the day. The frame's aero profile is matched by thoughtful on-course integration: the cockpit and frame design accommodate hydration and nutrition storage within the aerodynamic silhouette so you can fuel without breaking position. On a long-course race, that kind of design discipline translates directly into time saved.
Felt has matched the FRD frame with a build that does it justice. A complete Shimano Dura-Ace Di2 R9250 drivetrain delivers flawless 12-speed electronic shifting under any load, and the Shimano SW-R9160 Di2 TT/Tri remote shifters let you stay deep in the aerobars and change gears without ever hunting for a lever. The wheelset is a deliberate asymmetric pairing: a Vision Metron 60 up front for crosswind manageability, and a Vision Metron 91 SL I21 in the rear to maximize aerodynamic advantage on straight-line efforts. Continental GP5000 TT tires in 700x25 complete the setup — a choice trusted by professional triathletes worldwide for their balance of speed and reliability.
The Shimano Dura-Ace R9200 crankset comes equipped with a 4iiii Dual-Sided Power Meter as part of the standard specification — not as an add-on. Dual-sided measurement captures true left/right power balance rather than extrapolating from a single leg, which matters both in training and when pacing a race effort across a 90 or 180-kilometer bike leg.…
