Collection: Road Wheels - Cassette Body SRAM XDR

SRAM XDR road wheels come in different rim materials, depths, and configurations for replacement and upgrade setups. Colorado Cyclist carries individual XDR rear wheels and complete wheelsets, with options from established wheel brands and for different road riding needs.

Once you know you need an XDR-compatible setup, the next step is matching the wheel to your bike, components, and the way you ride.

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Find the Right Match for Your Bike

XDR compatibility is only one part of choosing the right wheel. Before ordering, compare the wheel specifications with your current bike and components:

  • Axle and hub spacing: Make sure the front and rear wheel specifications match your frame and fork.
  • Brake setup: Confirm that the wheel supports your braking system. For disc brakes, check the rotor mounting standard.
  • Rim width: Choose a rim width that works with the tires you plan to use.
  • Rim depth: Deeper rims can offer aerodynamic advantages, while shallower rims are generally lighter and can be easier to handle in changing wind conditions.
  • Tubeless compatibility: If you plan to run tubeless, make sure the rim and tire support your intended setup.

For the rear wheel, confirm that the XDR freehub is compatible with your cassette. If you plan to reuse your cassette, rotors, or tires, check that those components will work with the new wheel as well.

If you’re comparing other road wheel configurations alongside XDR, the Road Wheels collection brings the available options together in one place.

XDR Rear Wheel or Complete Wheelset?

An individual XDR rear wheel can be a practical choice when your existing front wheel is still in good condition. It allows you to replace or upgrade the rear wheel without changing the complete setup.

A complete XDR wheelset may make more sense when both wheels need replacing or you want to upgrade them together. The XDR driver is specific to the rear wheel, but the front wheel still needs to match your bike’s axle, brake, rim, and tire requirements.

If your drivetrain uses a different freehub standard, Shimano Compatible Road Wheels provide options for compatible Shimano setups.

Carbon or Alloy XDR Wheels?

XDR-compatible wheels are available across established wheel brands, including options from DT Swiss Wheels, ENVE Composites, Reserve Wheels, Industry Nine, and Zipp. Depending on the model, you can compare carbon and alloy rims, different rim depths, and individual rear wheels or complete wheelsets.

  • Carbon wheels are often considered when weight, stiffness, and aerodynamic performance are priorities. Explore our Carbon Road Bike Wheels to compare more carbon options.
  • Alloy wheels offer a practical balance of durability, performance, and value for everyday road riding and training.

Beyond material and brand, compare rim width, depth, tire compatibility, and overall wheel specifications to find the right match for your bike. The broader Bike Wheels collection also includes options for other bikes and riding disciplines.

FAQ

Can I convert a wheel to XDR?

Some rear hubs can accept a compatible XDR freehub body, but this depends on the hub manufacturer and model. Check the manufacturer’s specifications before purchasing a replacement.

Can an XDR wheel use a 12-speed SRAM cassette?

Yes, if the cassette is designed for an XDR driver and is compatible with the rest of your drivetrain. Check the cassette specifications before choosing a wheel.

Do all SRAM cassettes use XDR?

No. SRAM uses different cassette and freehub standards. Confirm which freehub your cassette requires before choosing a rear wheel or wheelset.

Can I change the freehub body on a road wheel?

Some hubs support interchangeable freehub bodies, while others do not. Compatibility depends on the specific hub and available freehub options.

Are XDR wheels available with different rim depths?

Yes. XDR-compatible wheels are available in different rim depths. The right depth depends on factors such as riding conditions, handling preferences, weight, and aerodynamic priorities.