A new lighter Titici Relli Pro carbon gravel bike further refines the Italian framebuilders unique engineered flex, while adding more versatile compatibility with all of the latest gravel racing drivetrain options. With the advent of SRAM developing direct-mount gravel race Transmission setups in addition to the mullet MTB adventure gravel drivetrains, Titici decided to add more than a UDH to their carbon gravel race bikeTitici Relli Pro upgrades Italian carbon gravel race bike(Photos/Titici)It started with a project to update the Relli for UDH compatibility, together in collaboration with feedback from Titicis Sartoria Ciclistica gravel team. And in the end, it just gave Titici a good excuse to revisit the carbon gravel race bike theyd introduced only two years ago. Their core concept of the engineered flex remains, both in the iconic Titici patented Plate Absorber Tech (PAT) ultra-thin toptube and the vibration-damping Arch Absorber Tech (AAT) curved seattube. Whats new?At the same time as redesigning the dropouts to fit a Universal Derailleur Hanger (UDH), Titici also completely reshaped the rear end of the Relli Pro. The new design drops the seatstays a bit further down the seattube for more rider comfort flex. And they were able to eliminate any seatstay bridge, incrementally shedding weight off the frame without compromising rigidity and stiffness.The new gravel bike also now drops its chainstays directly from the bottom bracket, transitioning back to the dropout in a straighter line. Together with carbon revisions in the AAT arch at the bottom of the seattube, this new Relli Pro is now able to be run with a double crankset. Titici engineers reworked the lower seattubes construction so a removable hanger can be bolted to the back of the arch to mount a front derailleur for gravel racers who prefer the tight gear ratios of a 2x drivetrain.A subtle bump up in tire clearance, too.The Relli had originally maxed out at 42mm tires since most racers were running 40s. But now that more light and fast tires are creeping up even bigger, the new Titici Relli Pro can officially fit a max 45mm gravel tire, with room to spare.Tech detailsmulti-blend carbon frame & fork (3K, 6K, T700, M30 & UD) made in Italy1100g claimed frame weight (size M, painted with hardware)tapered 1.5 full carbon steerer Titici Gravel DCR fork5 stock sizes (XS-XL), plus custom geometry availablefully hidden integrated internal cable routingmechanical, semi-wireless & full wireless routing available1x up to 50T chainring or compact 2x drivetrain compatible with optional bolt-on front derailleur mountUDH and direct mount T-Type transmission compatible1.5 headsetPressFit BB386 bottom bracketround 27.2mm seatpost, with custom Carbon-Ti post clampflat mount disc brakes12mm x 100 & 142mm thru-axles700c x 45mm max tire clearance (or 650b x 50mm)Titici Relli Pro Pricing, options & availabilityThe new Titici Relli Pro gravel race bike is available now, in three mostly Latte white paint jobs featuring Ametist purple transition fade details. You just pick the color of the headtube and the inner side of the fork legs & stays Lime green, Italia blue, or this Raggio orange. And then, Titici builds each bike to order whether you choose stock or custom geometry, with a delivery lead time estimate of 12 weeks. Framesets Relli Pro gravel framesets start at 4990, and it looks like custom geometry does not necessarily add any extra cost.Several complete gravel bike builds are available. Titici gravel race setups start off at 6990, either with a lightweight Campagnolo Ekar 13-speed or a wireless electronic SRAM Rival XPLR AXS 12-speed groupset. A Force XPLR AXS build adds a thousand euros to 7990. And either 1x Force or Rival AXS can get upgraded to a virtual 2x setup with a Classified Powershift system built into the rear wheel for an extra 2000.And lastly, a SRAM Red XPLR AXS13-speed build tops out the Titici Relli Pro gravel race bike build options at 10,490.Titici.comThe post Titici Relli Pro Carbon Gravel Bike Gets Lighter With Engineered Flex, 1x or 2x & UDH appeared first on Bikerumor.