Endurance road bike on testCube Agree C:62

Endurance road bike on test: Cube Agree C:62Photo: Matthias Borchers

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In no other category are there such different concepts as in the marathon road bike. We tested the Cube Agree C:62.

Cube Agree C:62: The concept

Cube has always positioned the best-selling Agree at the sporty pole of the marathon category. The aero-optimised carbon frame of the current C:62 - The curved seat tube in particular is reminiscent of the Litening competition model and provides a sporty riding position, which means that the new Agree is aimed at cyclists who can and want to sit on the bike like a racer.



The riding experience on the Cube Agree C:62

Even the basic version of the Agree is a sturdy journeyman. While the rear end still absorbs bumps reasonably well thanks to the carbon seat post and slim seat stays, the handlebars become quite unstable on bumpy terrain. A little more suspension comfort could be achieved with wider tyres, Cube approves the Agree for tyres up to 31 millimetres wide. You sit relatively stretched out on the bike, comparable to bikes that other manufacturers already classify as competition all-rounders. Compared to the more expensive SLT and Race versions, the rather heavy C:62 loses some of its agility.

A transport box can be attached to the top tube. However, this is not included in the basic model of the recumbentPhoto: Matthias BorchersA transport box can be attached to the top tube. However, this is not included in the basic model of the recumbent

That's what you get for your money

For 2899 euros, you get a bike that will in future shift electronically (105 Di2 2x12) instead of mechanically (Ultegra 2x11) with Shimano components. One small flaw is the cheap brake discs, which do not exploit the full potential of the brakes. Thanks to two threaded eyelets, a transport box can be attached under the top tube, which is included as standard on the more expensive models. The limited steering angle makes it difficult to transport the bike in a car, for example.

The target group for the endurance bike

For road cyclists who are less interested in epic bike marathons and more in fast home laps and everyman races, the Agree is a comparatively affordable option for riding a still versatile but clearly sporty marathon bike that clearly wants to stay on the road.

The Cube Agree C:62

The Cube Agree C:62Photo: Matthias BorchersThe Cube Agree C:62
  • Frame/fork/steering bearing weight* 1,190/472/83 grams
  • Frame sizes** 50, 53, 56, 58, 60, 62
  • Seat/top tube/head tube 505/570/156 millimetres
  • Stack/Reach/STR*** 572/386 millimetres/1.48
  • Wheelbase/caster 1005/53 millimetres

Cube Agree C:62 - Equipment

  • Drive/Circuit Shimano 105 Di2 (2x12; 50/34, 11-34 t.)
  • Brakes Shimano 105/Shimano Deore (160/160 mm)
  • Wheels/tyres (weights)**** Newmen Performance Road 32/Continental Grand Sport Race 28 mm (f/w 1,480/1,939 g)
Strengths and weaknesses of the Cube Agree C:62Photo: TOURStrengths and weaknesses of the Cube Agree C:62

Strengthsattractive price, rigid frame
Weaknessesrelatively heavy

The test results at a glance

In addition to the Cube Agree C:62, we also tested the Canyon Endurace CF 7 All-Road, the Cannondale Synapse Carbon 2 RL, the Giant Defy Advanced 1, the Specialized Roubaix Comp and the Trek Domane SLR 7 in our endurance road bike test.

The evaluation at a glance: In the end, the Cube achieves a TOUR grade of 2.2The evaluation at a glance: In the end, the Cube achieves a TOUR grade of 2.2

*Weighed weights.
**Manufacturer's specification, test size in bold.
***Stack/reach projected vertical/horizontal measurement from the centre of the bottom bracket to the top of the head tube; STR (stack to reach): 1.36 means a very stretched, 1.60 a very upright riding position.
****Wheel weights including tyres, cassette, quick release/ thru axles and brake discs if applicable.

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Julian Schultz is a qualified sports scientist and trained sports journalist and is responsible for testing complete bikes. From competition bikes to gravel bikes, he tests the latest models and keeps his eyes open for the latest trends. This includes the Tour de France, where the test editor has been on the lookout for technical details and stories from the paddock since 2022.

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