The C5’s top tube uses a flattened version of the Squoval 2 tube profile found on the R5Warren Rossiter / Immediate Media
The minimal seatstays on the C series are very assymetric and hit the seat tube much lower downWarren Rossiter / Immediate Media
The seatstays on the C series differ completely between drive and non-drive sideWarren Rossiter / Immediate Media
The C series is the first Cervelo that is able to take mudguardsWarren Rossiter / Immediate Media
All cable routing is internal and switchable between cable and electronicWarren Rossiter / Immediate Media
There is plenty of room for a wide tyre up front, although using the ‘guards limits you to a 28mmWarren Rossiter / Immediate Media
The C5 uses thru-axles both front and rearWarren Rossiter / Immediate Media
Shimano’s latest flat-mount hydraulic brakes adorn the C5Warren Rossiter / Immediate Media
The specially shaped rear disc-side seatstay offers maximum clearance for both caliper and rotorWarren Rossiter / Immediate Media
In a nod to gravel riding, the C5 features this bolt-on bashguard at the base of the down tubeWarren Rossiter / Immediate Media
Cervelo’s new C5 is the company’s first foray into the endurance bike worldWarren Rossiter / Immediate Media
The C3 sits below the C5; it shares the same frame but the fork is made in Taiwan rather than Cervélo’s Californian research departmentWarren Rossiter / Immediate Media
The C3 fork isn’t just an Asian version of the American fork; it’s a completely different designWarren Rossiter / Immediate Media
The C series back end is all about complianceWarren Rossiter / Immediate Media
The C seatstays follow a different pathWarren Rossiter / Immediate Media
The non-drive-side stay sits much higher to allow for more disc caliper clearanceWarren Rossiter / Immediate Media