The manufacturer’s own website or customer service line is the best starting point for most well-known luggage brands — Samsonite, American Tourister and Delsey among others maintain dedicated spare parts pages or repair services for their major ranges, and buying directly guarantees the correct fit for the exact model.
Third-party sellers on general marketplaces also stock replacement wheels, handles and locks, sometimes at a lower price, but the fit isn’t guaranteed to match every case’s specific mount — checking the listing explicitly states compatibility with the exact model number, not just the brand, avoids ordering a part that doesn’t actually fit.
For a case old enough that the manufacturer no longer stocks parts for it, a local luggage repair shop can sometimes source or fabricate a compatible part, an option worth exploring before assuming an otherwise-good case needs replacing entirely over one unavailable spare part.
Check with your airline and read the label before you follow anything here. Lithium battery watt-hour limits, liquids allowances and lock policies differ by carrier and by country, and change over time — the figures published by the airline or security authority you are actually traveling with take precedence over anything written on this site. A power bank or spare battery is carried exactly as its manufacturer and your airline specify, never estimated. We report what is published — a watt-hour rating, a size limit, a lock's official recognition — and this site describes the equipment only: nothing here is a guarantee about what a specific checkpoint will allow on a specific day.
Last reviewed 26 August 2026