Accessories for MOTO GUZZI Griso 1100

Accessories for the Moto Guzzi Griso 1100

The Moto Guzzi Griso 1100 is a road-going naked bike that suits both winding roads and everyday rides. Its exposed riding position and uncluttered look make small changes noticeable, whether you are adjusting the way you sit or adding somewhere to carry your things. The right accessories depend less on a single idea of what this bike should be and more on where you actually ride it.

What riders usually fit to the Moto Guzzi Griso 1100

For the Griso 1100, a few practical choices can make a real difference to a ride. Think about your position at the controls, how you use the bike in traffic and whether a day out sometimes turns into a longer trip.

• Handlebars: changing the bar can alter where your hands sit and how you lean into the ride. That matters on a bike used for both town journeys and bends, where the position that feels right in traffic may not be the one you want on an open road.
• Mirrors: on a naked bike, their shape is part of the overall silhouette. They also matter when you are moving through busy streets or checking traffic before a turn; Rizoma is one of the names you will find among the options here.
• Brakes: worth considering if your Griso sees regular use on twisty roads with repeated changes of pace. Parts from Braking give you options when thinking about how the controls feel during that sort of ride.
• Luggage: useful for carrying an extra layer, waterproofs or what you need for a short break. It lets you take the Griso beyond a quick afternoon run without having to rely on a rucksack for every journey.
• Exhausts: a way to change the bike’s visual character. On the Griso, which wears its mechanical parts openly, the exhaust contributes to the look from the side as much as other visible details.

Griso 1100 versions by year

The Griso 1100 has changed over the years, so parts for 2005–2010 bikes do not necessarily fit the 2011 version. Choose your bike’s year on this page to see only the accessories that fit yours, rather than options intended for both versions mixed together.

If you split your riding between short outings and weekends away, decide first whether riding position, carrying space or the bike’s appearance is the change that matters most to you.