The Swagman Current Bike Racks are premium aftermarket accessories specifically developed for use in a wide variety of vehicles. Primarily designed to transport your bikes, these racks accommodate different types and sizes of bikes, including but not limited to e-bikes, fat bikes, and other heavy bikes.

Crafted from high-quality materials, these racks carry up to two bikes with a maximum weight of 60 lbs. per bike. Made using innovative manufacturing practices, the Swagman Current Bike Racks fit a Class Two 1-1/4-inch hitch receiver or a Class Three 2-inch hitch receiver.

These racks feature adjustable locking ratchet hooks that secure the frame to the rack, thus enhancing safety and security. The racks tilt down, giving you total access to the rear of the vehicle even when the bikes are loaded. The racks fold up when not in use.

Featuring ratcheting hooks that have adjustable mechanisms that adapt to different bikes, loading and unloading will not be a problem anymore. Dedicated padding, meanwhile, provides adequate protection to the bike frames. Backed by a Limited Lifetime Warranty, the Swagman Current Bike Racks have a durable powder coat finish that delivers superior corrosion and abrasion protection to the rack.

Swagman is an industry-leading manufacturer of outdoor sporting gear and equipment like bike racks. Founded in 1993, Swagman derives its name from the Australian term describing a person who has traveled by foot from farm to farm in search of work and stashing his belongings in a swag. From a small bike rack in the Okanagan Valley of British Columbia, the Swagman grew into a company whose designs have become the top choice in the North American Bicycle, RV, and Automobile markets.

The company was one of the first in the industry to design, manufacturer, and market a hitch style bike rack. The company's rise to prominence, in part, can be traced back to its founders' vision: searching for adventures with their swag filled with bikes, kayak, or anything they could use to explore the nature surrounding them in British Columbia, Canada.