What is the Chinese name for shad motorcycles?
3 Answers
shad motorcycles are called Shad in Chinese. Below is an introduction to Shad motorcycles: Overview: SHAD-USA is the American distributor of SHAD-Motorcases, a world-leading manufacturer of scooter, all-terrain vehicle, and motorcycle luggage cases. Brand Strategy: SHAD USA operates under a direct-to-dealer business model and has developed strategic relationships with Yamaha USA and KYMCO USA, which distribute SHAD products for their specific motorcycle and scooter applications.
I've been researching motorcycle accessories for over a decade. SHAD, known as 'Xiade' in Chinese, is a veteran Spanish brand specializing in motorcycle side cases and top cases. Their quick-release system is particularly famous, and the cases are made of UV-resistant plastic that won't leak even in heavy rain. Many clubs in China recognize this brand, especially when outfitting ADV models with three cases—SHAD is the top choice. Even the original accessories for BMW's R 1250 GS are OEM-produced by them. The latest SH60 top case can even fit a full-face helmet, with magnetic buckles that open with a simple touch, making long rides incredibly convenient. I recommend checking their official website for cases compatible with your bike model, as domestic knock-offs often have buckle breakage issues.
Last time when I installed a top case on my wife's scooter, I researched and found that SHAD is registered as 'Xiade' in China. This brand's cases are very user-friendly in design, featuring shock-absorbing rubber pads on the base plate to prevent the frame from cracking on rough roads. The SH39 model I bought was just over 400 yuan, capable of holding two half helmets with extra space for rain gear. One practical detail is that their lock cores don't rust even in heavy rain, which makes sense since the Spanish company started with marine accessories. Nowadays, some domestic brands copy SHAD's appearance, but their plastic formulas are far inferior, becoming brittle and cracking after two years of sun exposure.