Motocross and enduro luggage - practicality, durability and motocross style
( number of products: 50 )
KENNY RACING CAMEL BAG / HYDRATION BAG hydration backpack with hydration system (capacity 2L) black
53,33 € gross/1pcs.

USWE hydration backpack Outlander 9 Crazy Yellow, fluo yellow color, 3L fluid capacity (9L backpack)
109,33 € gross/1pcs.

USWE hydration backpack Outlander 2 USWE, fluo yellow, capacity 1,5L fluid (2L backpack)
92,29 € gross/1pcs.

USWE Camel Bag Moto Hydro 12 USWE orange color, capacity 3 liters of fluid (12L backpack + 3L fluid), replaces USWE2123438
158,03 € gross/1pcs.

USWE Camel Bag Outlander 2 USWE, Black, capacity 1,5L fluid (2L backpack), replaces USWE2021001
94,97 € gross/1pcs.

USWE ADV and enduro expedition backpack Core 16 USWE, Off Road, Carbon Black, black color, capacity 16L
167,77 € gross/1pcs.

USWE hydration backpack Outlander 2 USWE, fluo yellow, capacity 1,5L fluid (2L backpack)
87,42 € gross/1pcs.

USWE hydration backpack Camel Bag Outlander 9 USWE, Sand, yellow color, 3L liquid capacity (9L backpack)
106,90 € gross/1pcs.
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Luggage in MX/off-road is all about carrying the essentials without wrecking your balance or shredding your gear on the first crash. Whether you’re packing tools, a spare tube, hydration, snacks, goggles, gloves, or a light jacket, the right setup keeps weight stable, protects contents from roost and mud, and stops straps from flapping into your rear wheel. Good off-road luggage solves the classic problems: not enough space for trail basics and gear shifting around when you’re standing on the pegs.
When choosing, start with fit and compatibility: check your bike’s subframe, exhaust clearance, and whether you need a rear fender pack, seat bag, side bags, or a backpack/hydration pack. Material and construction matter—look for abrasion-resistant fabric, reinforced seams, quality zippers or roll-top closures, and waterproof liners for wet rides. Match capacity to your ride: short MX practice needs minimal storage, while enduro days call for more volume and secure tool pockets. Also consider maintenance: bags that rinse clean, dry fast, and have replaceable straps will last longer.
Common mistakes are overloading the tail and mounting too close to the pipe or chain line. Replace or repair luggage when straps are frayed, buckles slip under tension, or seams start opening—those failures happen at the worst time. Before every ride, check all anchor points and make sure nothing can contact the tire at full compression.
Tip: After mounting, compress the rear suspension (or sit hard) and spin the wheel to confirm straps and bag corners stay clear of the tire, chain, and exhaust.




















