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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.
Bottom line
Rhino-Rack's Take 2 and Take 4 are hanging hitch racks for two or four bikes (up to 33lb per bike). They only fit 2" hitch receivers, but they can be used on vehicles with a spare tire at the rear. The minimum frame space required to hang kids' bikes is 22.8". Both racks receive praise for their sturdy build, straightforward installation, and ease of use. Fitting bikes with slanted top tubes is tricky, and full-suspension MTBs likely won't fit. Reviews are limited, but owners whose bikes fit consider this rack good value. Interested buyers may also consider the higher-capacity Küat Beta hanging hitch rack.Expert Reviews
0/100 based on 0 rated expert reviewsBuying a Bike Carrier Don’t Make My Mistake !!!!!
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