TravelproMaxlite 5 Softside Expandable Upright 2 Wheel Carry on Luggage, Lightweight Suitcase, Men and Women, Black, Carry On 22-Inch

While it can be daunting picking any luggage with all of the options, if you’re looking for a solid, 2-wheel bag, seriously look no further. I’d recommend this to any of my friends!This bag has flown with me for a year and a half, seriously proven to be durable and reliable.KEY NOTES:GREAT ZIPPER/ ZIPPER STRENGTHEASY TO MANEUVER THROUGH BUSY AIRPORTS.STURDY WHEELS.A HANDLE THAT DOESN’T QUIT.CLEAN, PROFESSIONAL APPEARANCE.It’s been pulled through gravel, on sidewalks, airports, up stairs, in and out of shuttles, in and out of bins of all sizes on all our aircraft types. It hasn’t let me down in any way, and I still use it to this day.I can easily pack everything I need for six days, including full bags for makeup, hygiene products, and an extra pair of shoes. The zipper has been used aggressively when I needed to STUFF the bag to capacity, and I’ve had zero worry of the zipper popping apart or breaking in any way.The handle has a little wiggle, but it does NOT quit! I have had a tote bag, AND full lunch box attached to the bag, (so it was very heavy) and pulled it through gravel and up cement stairs by the handle for months while living in base and never had any issues! It’s easy to pull up and stow back.I must give credit where credit is due. This bag has not let me down. LOVE IT

This bag is beautiful and well made. It is easy to pack and has a couple of compartments. There are only 2 wheel which means it has more inside storage and the wheels are not as exposed. I find it easy to roll around. I do have trouble fitting it in some overhead bins because it is long. But so far, airline have allowed me to bring on board. It is lightweight which is important to me. I love it.

To replace wheels for this bag the 70mm x 19mm wheels fit perfect.Nice light bag , of course not as sturdy as the travel pro series for flight crew.

So after I read a bunch of cruddy reviews about this rollaboard, I was all freaked out and spent hours trying to find something better that wasn't like $800+ (and even those really weren't better). But everything else was a little too small, too cheaply made, too many more complaints than even here, too... well... Too too. So I sucked it up and bought this Travelpro bag and it still lives up to my last two bags (this one is a teeny TINY bit smaller). And some of the complaints like "the legs are flimsy and are attached with pressure pins (or something like that) rather than screws" are just plain ol' not true.Y'all make your own decisions, but this thing actually feels tougher than my second Travelpro that just recently had to be buried in the backyard, but only after 13 years of heavy service to the tune of at least 3/4 million miles on SW during that time. Time will tell, but I think Travelpro still has it. If it doesn't, I will update here. I am still traveling at least 15 to 20 trips a year with about half of them to Cen.Am. (how else can I keep companion pass?). My first Travelpro bag lasted 14 years (and well over a million miles of US and international travel) and my second lasted 13 years, so by some standards the quality has gone down, but not really folks. ¡Buen viaje!

This product was not what I anticipated. I have another 22 inch carry on that I have had for over 25 years. It's basically indestructible but heavy at 12.5 pounds. The TravelPro holds less than my old Samsonite but as it turns out not by much. It looks smaller by a lot but mainly because it is much lighter at 5.4 pounds. It sure is not built as sturdily as my old one and I would hesitate to check it because of the abuse baggage handlers can subject to it. But as a true carry on coupled with a 16 inch under seat rollaboard that I bought with it, I have plenty of space for a two week trip overseas. I considered returning it but decided to keep it. And actually the price is very attractive. Other more expensive TravelPro luggage like the crew line look more durable but are heavier and more expensive. I think you get what you pay for.

The last carry-on luggage I bought was from Samsonite circa 2010. The Carry-Ons of the year 2010 era almost always had two skids and two wheels. At the price of maneuverability, you had much greater internal storage space for luggage compared to the most recent carry-on designs of the past few years which typically opt for 4 swivel wheels at the cost of internal storage space.I replaced my Samsonite carry-on with this carry-on because of the fact it was the two wheel design.(Two wheels + 2 skids make maneuvering over European cobblestone streets much easier and more comfortable as well).This is the LARGEST internal volume carry-on you will likely find on the market today, year 2022.It is LIGHT WEIGHT- about half the weight of my Samsonite Carry-On of equivalent size.It does not appear as rugged, but it worked fine for a recent trip to Europe and I had no issue filling it with 12 days worth of clothes for one person.Pros: Largest internal volume for a carry-on available on the market (likely)Light weight constructionCons: May not last as long as other premium brands but I am happy with the reduced weight and maneuverability.

The luggage is well designed- I have been trapped by multiple days of layovers and cancellations. This luggage was absolutely dependable and without hassle. The compartments are practical and zippers simply work without hassle. I find that the two (large) wheels + 2 studs design that Travelpro favors is superior. One tips (leans) the luggage to roll it. This allows it to be pulled behind or pushed in advance of the owner. The larger wheels navigate uneven surfaces with greater ease, and the lack of casters simplifies the design. When rested upright, the two studs provide passive resistance to movement- luggage does not roll-away from you when resting on a slope or grade.