Inno Aero Light Hitch Carrier with 4 Bike Capacity
The traditional downside to hitch bike racks is that it can be a real pain to access your trunk after loading up the rack. Enter the Inno Aero Light four-bike hitch carrier, which makes accessing your trunk a breeze. The Aero Light is equipped with a foot-pedal release that tilts your loaded bike rack rearward.The Aero Light hitch carrier holds up to 4 bikes at once.As the rack goes back, your trunk is revealed, so you can easily fiddle with your luggage or find Cosmo's water dish at a moment's notice. Once you've arrived at your destination and removed your bikes, the rack's arms fold down via the one-touch release system and store conveniently out of the way. It's the perfect bike rack for frequent travelers who anticipate having to open the trunk at least once before reaching the campsite or vacation cabin.The Aero Light carrier--which holds up to four bikes at once--is made of lightweight aluminum for better fuel economy, and includes both 1-1/4- and 2-inch receivers for easy installation. The rack is also gentle on your bikes, with soft-touch rubber cradles and reaching straps to protect the frames from scratches, along with anti-sway cradles for added stability on the road. And to keep your equipment safe from would-be thieves, the company added a secure cable locking system with key locks.About Inno Advanced Car RacksA division of Car Mate USA, Inno has been designing and manufacturing innovative and technologically advanced car racks for more than 30 years. Car Mate was founded in 1966 by Takaaki Murata, the inventor of the car seat headrest, and is today the largest manufacturer of automotive accessories in Japan. The company launched Inno 10 years later, eventually capturing a near-60 percent share of the Japanese car rack market before entering the U.S. market in 2003. Offering lasting appeal to "weekend warriors" everywhere, Inno racks are tested in the most vigorous conditions imaginable, including in the lab with UV-ray and salt spray exposure and on high-speed race tracks. Inno is headquartered in Tokyo, Japan.