Rhino-Rack Take 2 / Take 4
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Facts
Summary of Reviews
We have read all expert and user reviews on the Rhino-Rack Take 2 / Take 4. In summary, this is what cyclists think.
9 reasons to buy
- Rhino-Rack offers this rack in two (Take 2) and four-bike (Take 4) versions.
- Owners of the Take 2 say it seems sturdy and well-made.
- Loading bikes is straightforward, according to owners.
- The Take 2 and Take 4 tilt to give access to the vehicle’s rear when the rack is installed without bikes loaded.
- Owners say assembly and installation are simple.
- The anti-sway cradles have grooves for cables and can be rotated fully on the support arms to find a better fit.
- This rack works with vehicles that have a spare tire mounted.
- The support arms fold down when not in use, reducing the rearward footprint to 19 inches.
- The Take 2 and Take 4 have reflectors for better nighttime visibility.
6 reasons not to buy
- This rack isn’t compatible with 1.25” hitch receivers.
- An adapter (purchased separately) is required for bikes without a top tube.
- Two Take 2 owners report excessive movement at the hitch.
- A tester of the Take 2 says bikes with slanted top tubes fit awkwardly, causing excessive bike-to-bike contact.
- Full-suspension mountain bikes may not fit.
- The racks don't include a hitch pin lock, making them susceptible to theft.
