The worst of the worst.
Assembly is extremely difficult because of the rack’s heavy weight. But the worst part is that it leaves exposed points where someone can unscrew and remove the entire bracket (base) together with the top case. In addition, the rack protrudes quite far to the rear, which makes it lose the practicality of the scooter’s compact size and makes it look aesthetically bad. It’s like it fits the delivery rider’s box-thermos.

Important warning: Depending on your scooter model and year (including 2026), compatibility is not always guaranteed. Be sure to confirm with the store before purchasing.

Assembly – issues:
Installation is difficult and requires attention to the order of tightening the screws:
• Step D and E: Do not fully tighten the screws in Step D. If you do, in Step E the screws will not pass because the two pieces (rack and the scooter’s original section) overlap. You must leave the screws loose, complete Step E, and then go back to Step D to tighten them firmly.
• Step F: You must remove the plastic protective caps on the left and right so the seat can close. The manual mentions it, but it’s easy to miss.
• Tools: In addition to what the manual lists (ratchet with sockets and Allen keys), you will definitely need pliers to hold the nuts from underneath. A ratchet with a 14 mm socket for counter-holding also helps a lot.

Bracket (base) for top case:
The rack does not include a bracket. In my case, the top case came with its own bracket in the package. Most likely the same applies to most top cases, but it’s worth checking.

Assembly instructions:
https://media.givi.it/XN-Prodotti/istruzioni/SR2170.pdf?_gl=1*14enhym*_ga*MTY4MzcxNDM3Ni4xNzgzODg5MDcy*_ga_NWLJTJ33ST*czE3ODM4ODkwNjkkbzEkZzAkdDE3ODM4ODkwNzIkajYwJGwwJGgzNzAxMDY5NjU.*_gcl_au*MTQyMzA3NzYzMC4xNzgzODg5MDcy