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some photographs of the Stelvio saddlebag liners

Daniel Kalal

Cruisin' Guzzisti
Joined
Oct 28, 2008
Messages
301
Location
Kansas
stelviobag1.JPG


stelviobag2.JPG


- quite rugged and well made
- waterproof
- dual zippers work well with the way the stelvio bags are hinged
- cross-over handle with a quick disconnect clip on one side
 
boxermoose said:
Where did you get them & how much (if you don't mind me asking)

The liners are a Guzzi accessory, although I do not believe they are available from the US importer (words about being on backorder). I got these in Mandello at the Guzzi dealer in that town: Agostini. I think the price was around 110 euros (give or take). I was told at Agostini that there is also a kit to add handles to the lid of the saddlebags. These come from the original manufacturer of the bags (I don't know who that is). Agostini also sells that kit.
 
If I am not mistaken I thought that the Guzzi original fit on NTX version ally side boxes were made by TRAX?
 
Carsten said:
Trax is the model, SW Motech the brand.

Correct...I bought the Trax Dry Bag liners for mine. Buy the 45L style. They are a bit longer than the 37L and allows you to use the space in the lid.
 
Realised I was a dummy yesterday after I noticed my cardboard boxes that contained the panniers says TRAX by SW Motech! doh!

The Givi ones are alot cheaper so maybe an option. Do they fit the inside of the pannier well?
Any photos fitted?

Just interested how they sit as they are universal?

thanks.
 
The problem with most liners is that they are quite bulky. I find that plastic rubbish bag liners do the trick. Or the thin PVC roll sacks that are used in canoeing if you want something more robust. They are only there in case the panniers leak (which mine haven't so far).
Regards
Alan NZ
 
I think I lucked out with the liner issue. I had a pair of Cortech soft bags that I used on my Triumph Sprint that seemed to fit the inside of the panniers just fine. Even had a twin zipper with a ~6" flap on top to ease loading/unloading.
Problem solved...cost zero.
Try it if you have any old soft saddlebags laying around.
 
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