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Bike Seat Packs
Bike Saddle Roll Bag Cycling Saddle Tool Bag Bicycle Tool Kit Holder Under Seat Storage Seat Roll for Road, Mountain Biking,Black
$15.19 $15.99
- LIGHTWEIGHT: 105g. Compact enough to fit in your bag or pocket.
- EASY ACCESS: The large opening of the bike saddle bag keeps tools and spare parts organized. 3 compartments, side zippered pockets and mesh pockets for inner tubes, multi-tools, tire levers, patch kits, CO2 chargers; all of which are essential for the roadside machinery and equipment that typically use saddle bags. Elastic cord inside to secure tools. This multifunctional tool bag has 3 flaps for easy folding and is secured by two elastic straps on the outside to ensure that your tools won’t fall out.
- EASY TO INSTALL: Can be easily attached to your bike frame with the velcro straps – just wrap the straps around the frame and secure with the hook and loop fasteners.
- MULTI-POSITION MOUNTING: Wraps securely under the saddle or anywhere on the bike. Use as a top tube bag, frame bag, saddle bag. Suitable for different types of bicycles.
- APPLICABLE OCCASIONS：Commuting, cycling, outdoor sports, business travel, etc. Suitable for road bikes, mountain bikes and folding bikes.
PedalingAstronomer –
This tool roll is great. The included mesh pouches have a small zipper pocket for patches that would probably fall out if you didn’t open it carefully. I do want to mention that the images show multiple tools inserted in the pouch. This may be a bit difficult to do in practice as the pouch doesn’t have much room in there before it starts to bulge larger than the Velcro strap can wrap around. In my pouch, I put 2 threaded 12oz CO2 cartridges, a CO 2 inflator valve adapter (attaches to one of the cartridges), 3 tire levers, a small torque wrench* with bits, tube repair patches and that small coin thing that scuffs your tubes to attach the patches.
*The torque wrench is thinner than the multitool pictured. It’s roughly the length of a screwdriver, and a little thicker than a ballpoint pen. It is taller than the multitool so I had to put it in one of the pockets at an angle to get it to fit below the fold line.
This is admittedly more things than what were in the example images, but even so all were necessary to fix a puncture for two tires. That being said, when rolling this bag it was oblong shaped and the Velcro strap didn’t have enough slack to fit around the bag and behind the saddle of my bike. I was barely able to fit it on the thinnest part of my bike frame.
I probably overestimated this tool pouch. I expect that a tool roll will be able to hold enough tools to repair two flat tires, but that may not be what this product is for. This tool roll will work fine with one flat, but needs to have a larger strap if you plan on fixing more than that.
PedalingAstronomer –
PedalingAstronomer –
Impressions:
– While there are 3 storage compartments, if you use all of them, this roll bag, simply doesn’t want to be rolled up, and I’ve had to force things.
In the above cases, I’m only storing 2 TPU tubes, 2 CO2 cartridges, 2 tire irons, a multi tool, and small patch kit.
– In terms of securing this roll bag, the Velcro strip is just long enough to secure the bag when I’m storing the items I listed.
– Overall construction is very well done.
Bottom line:
This roll bag well made, but it just doesn’t store enough for my needs.
I think this bag would be best for those who only take 1 tube, 1 CO2 cartridge, 1 tire iron, and a very, very small multi tool.
3 stars
PedalingAstronomer –
C.T.M. –
This compact tool pouch is a folding/rolling type tool bag where you can lay it out, insert your tools (I fit a multi tool, CO2 inflator, patch kit, tire irons and a spare tube) and folded it and rolled it all together for a nice secure, rattle-free package. You can strap it to one of your bike tubes or to the bottom or your saddle (which is what I did). If you are looking for a easy to access saddle bag, this is probably not going to work for you. If you are looking for a tool bag that you will access only when you have a flat or bike issues and want one that doesn’t rattle and stays secure when you bomb down hills, this will likely work for you.
C.T.M. –
Secretly Superfly –
I like a nice tight saddle bag-nothing sticking out either side or the back. I’ve been using a well-known brand (off to the right in the last photo for comparison) for years and been pretty happy with it, but this bad boy is just better. It holds what you see hear and would easily hold a multi-tool as well (my multitool is in the handlebar). Probably a couple of other small things but not too much more or it would get awkwardly fat.
This rolls up and has two elastic straps to secure it. Then a thick velcro strap secures it to the saddle.
It keeps everything dry and secure bouncing around the trails and is out of sight, out of mind.
All that said, it has one concerning weakness: the elastic straps. They have already begun to stretch out just a little bit, but I’ve had a lot of experience with elastic like this and I’m pretty sure that eventually they will stretch too much to be useful. non-stretchy velcro would be better here. I still believe I will get several good seasons use out of it. and probably several more if I just re-sew the straps when they get loose.
Secretly Superfly –
Secretly Superfly –
This versatile parts/tool roll mounts anywhere on a bike you might prefer, in addition to under/behind a bike saddle.
I travel/commute daily on a cargo bicycle, so it’s essential that the tools and parts I need are readily at hand. The tool pouch this roll replaced lived in one of my bike’s panniers and invariably worked its way to the bottom of that bag by the time the infrequent occasion arose that I needed it. Unlike that old tool pouch, this tool roll secures to my bike’s seat stays via a heavy-duty hook-loop wrap, keeping it accessible when need for it arises.
When unfolded, this tool roll has three main sleeve compartments for larger tools and components, plus a zipper pocket for small parts. Two durable elastic straps keep the roll closed when it’s time again to stow it away.
I store an assortment of Allen keys and open wrenches in one of those sleeves, a bottle of chain lube in another, and a spare inner tube plus some nitrile gloves in the third. The zipper pouch holds an assortment of fasteners, a few zip ties, and a couple of tube patches. Which is to say, everything I need quick access to when it’s time to repair a flat, or worse.
I use this tool roll to augment the traditional saddle bag already attached to the bike’s seat, so I can now use that original saddle bag to hold other important stuff, like snacks. If I didn’t already have that saddle bag, I’d install a second of these tool rolls under the seat, because it’s just so versatile.
Hope this helps. Clear skies!
Secretly Superfly –