Round Trip Sport Bike Travel Case
Why We Like The Round Trip Sport Bike Travel Case
Reinforced with a rugged polyethylene construction and foam padding, the Thule Round Trip Sport Bike Travel Case protects your favorite bike from overzealous baggage handlers and rough airline transport. Four heavy-duty straps bolster the case's contents from coming undone during transport, while integrated wheels make for easy rolling.
The case splits in half for fast loading, with an internal divider separating your frame and components from the wheels for added peace of mind. It's roomy enough to fit most road and cyclocross bikes, also accommodating smaller mountain bikes.
Details
- Carry your bike safely and securely with this travel case
- Polyethylene construction is light and durable
- Four heavy-duty external straps for secure carrying
- Splits in half, with internal partition for easy access
- Foam padding inside to protect your steed
- Item #THU000X
- Material
- polyethylene
- Volume
- 12,825cu in
- Capacity
- 1
- Closure
- strap
- Dimensions
- [internal] 45 x 28.5 x 10in, [external] 47 x 30.5 x 10in
- Claimed Weight
- 37lb
- Recommended Use
- travel
- Manufacturer Warranty
- lifetime
Reviews
Q&A
Overall Rating
3 based on 8 ratings
Review Summary
What do you think about this product?
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Selecting an option will reload the available reviews on the pageJuly 17, 2024
Beware, your disc brakes may get bent
We rented one of these on 2 occasions. A small (50cm) road bike with caliper brakes fit fine. But a small Quintana Roo Triathlon bike with disc brakes turned out to be too wide. When we arrived at the race, both the front and rear brake rotors were bent. Luckily, a local shop had a spare part for one rotor, and was able to true the other. The instruction say nothing about removing brake rotors. You might also want to remove the rear derailleur cage. And it's pretty heavy to drag one of these all over an airport.
Originally reviewed on manufacturer
April 18, 2024
It's a Beast in the Airports
Firstly, only a road or small MTB bike fits. Claps are plastic; one broke the first trip I took. Difficult to manage as it cannot be pulled on its side like many soft shell ones do. Only plus are the two buckles that allow for locks. But you need this to keep the pieces together through transport.
Originally reviewed on manufacturer
December 22, 2022
Rotors stay on
For any bike other than an overly complicated tribike, this case works great. Sure you'll need to remove your handlebars, but most cases require that as well and I have full confidence in most cyclists ability to remove and install four bolts. I've packed a 650b medium sized gravel bike with bikepacking gear in this case as well as a 29er medium sized 120mm mountain bike. So leave your rotors on and enjoy the world.
Originally reviewed on manufacturer
March 3, 2020
Doesn't fit 27.5" mountain bikes well
I used this box to fly from Mexico to B.C. and from Switzerland to Montana and California. Despite what the bike shop told me, this box barely fits a mountain bike with 27.5" wheels. I needed to deflate my tires (so the tubless sealant dried up), remove my fork and handlebars. After all that, the case would still not close flush. Every time I traveled, I prayed that the rear triangle would not get crushed. While my bike has survived the rear buckles have broken and the straps frayed. I also notice that TSA doesn't do a good job of rearranging pieces after opening the box.
Originally reviewed on manufacturer
March 3, 2020
Not all bikes fit.
A large Mtn bike will have to be completely dismantled to fit in box. Fork must be removed, frt brake removed from handle bar, discs removed from wheels to prevent damage. You must be proficient at bike maintenance to use this box. It can be done but be prepared.
Originally reviewed on manufacturer
March 3, 2020
Ok but not the best
It was there only case when i bought it in 2010, and it didn't have a case for the wheels, and the frame had no way to fasten down. Now that see the RoundTrip Transition, I will sell mine and buy the RoundTrip Transition for my next trip. So if you can afford it, buy the better one.
Originally reviewed on manufacturer
March 3, 2020
Does the job
I used it 3 times over transatlantic flights and never had any problem. I have a TT bike. I just remove the handle bar and seat post. Helmet, wet suit, gels, shoes plus all the triathlon gear also fit. You will want to use some additional foam to avoid scratches on the frame and a strap to carry it on your shoulder. Managed to keep it under 30kg (66 pounds) fully loaded.
Originally reviewed on manufacturer
March 3, 2020
It works for Full suspension MTB 5 inch travel
I used this case for airline travel from East Coast to Utah. Although it is a pain to drag through the airport, and you have to go to their "special" pickup area because it can't come out with normal checked luggage, it does protect the bike. I always put extra parts and such in the case, but stay below the airlines max weight for the bike and box (usually 75 pounds). Build your bike in the Motel/Hotel and stash. Sometimes there is a secure hotel storage area for large luggage as well. Once you learn how to pack a bike (YouTube) it only takes 20 minutes. And your bike arrives with you getting there and getting home.
Originally reviewed on manufacturer
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