Comparing the
Specialized Levo 4 EVO Pro against the
Commencal Meta Power SX (the 800Wh Avinox build) - these are two very different answers to "full-power enduro":
| Spec | Levo 4 EVO Pro | Commencal Meta Power SX |
|---|
| Motor | Specialized 3.1 | Avinox M2S |
| Torque/Power | 105Nm / 810W claimed peak (~725W measured) | 150Nm / 1300W claimed peak |
| Battery | 840Wh | 800Wh |
| Weight | 24.4kg | 24.1kg (Signature trim) |
| Travel (f/r) | 180/170mm | 160/160mm |
| Reach (size L-ish) | 495mm (S5) | 485mm (L) |
| Head angle | 63.6-63.7° | 64.0° |
| Price | £10,299 (Pro trim) | From £6,600, up to £10,450 (Podium) |
On the bike-finder's ride-feel numbers, this isn't really a "which is better" question, it's "which flaw do you want":
The
Levo EVO Pro scores 92/100 for descending in its S4 size but only 70/100 for technical climbing - it's the more travel, more gravity-committed bike, and the read literally says it's built for "fast, steep, rough tracks" and rewards commitment rather than finesse.
The
Commencal SX flips that: 87/100 descending but 84/100 for technical climbing at size L, because the Avinox M2S's 150Nm and a steep 77.9° seat angle make it "a proper winch" up technical stuff. Same story on torque generally - the M2S simply has more grunt on paper than the 3.1, though the Levo carries the bigger battery.
Money's the other half of the story: your £10,299 Levo money buys the Commencal's
Podium trim (SRAM X0 AXS, FOX Factory suspension) rather than the entry RIDE build - so at like-for-like spend the Commencal's kit list is arguably stronger, it's just riding on an alloy frame with less overall travel.
If you want the plusher, more descending-biased bike and don't mind paying Specialized money for it, the Levo EVO Pro is the pick. If climbing performance and drivetrain spec-for-pound matter more, the SX in a higher trim is the sharper buy. Both are current-gen, no ageing-tech traps here.
Commencal Meta Power SX