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Felt claims the 2011 DA to be 14-percent faster than the previous at yaw angles of 10-15-degrees.
Photo credit © Matt Pacocha, Bikeradar.com

Felt's new Di2 specific seatpost.
Photo credit © Matt Pacocha, Bikeradar.com

The unique stays pull away from the seat tube quickly in order to best influence airflow around the rear wheel.
Photo credit © Matt Pacocha, Bikeradar.com

The seat tube kicks at its edge to push air out before it hits the rear wheel.
Photo credit © Matt Pacocha, Bikeradar.com

The rear V-style brake is fully integrated but not captured within the frame making the mechanic's job much easier.
Photo credit © Matt Pacocha, Bikeradar.com

The DA is said to be faster aerodynamically with the Di2 battery in place.
Photo credit © Matt Pacocha, Bikeradar.com

A better look at the bikes proprietary V-style brake.
Photo credit © Matt Pacocha, Bikeradar.com

The team uses custom CNC machined fixed stems, while the production version will have an adjustable rise stem.
Photo credit © Matt Pacocha, Bikeradar.com

Felt's new narrow front end.
Photo credit © Matt Pacocha, Bikeradar.com

All of the DA's new features
Photo credit © Matt Pacocha, Bikeradar.com

The DA now has a BB30 bottom bracket.
Photo credit © Matt Pacocha, Bikeradar.com

The seat stays are the most unique part of the new DA.
Photo credit © Matt Pacocha, Bikeradar.com

The all carbon dropouts offer adjustment so that the rear wheel can be perfectly tucked up against the frame.
Photo credit © Matt Pacocha, Bikeradar.com

The Di2 battery holder is found on the back side of the proprietary seatpost.
Photo credit © Matt Pacocha, Bikeradar.com

Jim Felt with his new 2011 DA.
Photo credit © Matt Pacocha, Bikeradar.com

The new bike is narrow; its headtube alone is 7mm narrower through the use a smaller 3/4in bearing.
Photo credit © Matt Pacocha, Bikeradar.com

A straight and svelte top tube that's kept in line with the stem and headset is today's best solution, and used by a number of bike manufacturers.
Photo credit © Matt Pacocha, Bikeradar.com

The 2011 frame has 25-percent more surface area than the current model.
Photo credit © Matt Pacocha, Bikeradar.com

The Bayonet 3 fork uses a similar design to the current Bayonet 2, but with smaller bearings for a narrower stance.
Photo credit © Matt Pacocha, Bikeradar.com

The Lazy S downtube is said to be faster than the old version with a cutout.
Photo credit © Matt Pacocha, Bikeradar.com

Not only are the frame and fork redesigned, but the seatpost, stem and brakeset are also made to complement the package.
Photo credit © Matt Pacocha, Bikeradar.com

Garmin-Transitions uses Shimano's Dura-Ace Di2 group on its team DA bikes and Felt will spec the electronic group on the 2011 production models.
Photo credit © Matt Pacocha, Bikeradar.com

Shimano's Di2 is standard for both the Garmin-Transitions team and 2011 production models.
Photo credit © Matt Pacocha, Bikeradar.com