 - Anti sway device is accessible at bike arm level
- Removable for easier bike installation
- Designed to work exclusively with T3 cradle
- Included on Trailblazer, Expressway and Speedway
- 2 anti sway cages, manual
List Price: $19.00
Lowest Price: $16.20 
Product Description: The Thule Racks 955 No Sway Cage Hitch Bike Rack Accessory is the easiest way to keep your bicycles stable when using the all new Thule Roadway series hitch mount bike racks; Revolver and Ridgeline both come with this Product Description: The Thule 955 No Sway Cage Accessory for Hitch and Cradle Bike Racks are the easiest way to keep your bikes stable when using Thule hitch or strap carriers. The Thule 955 has been specifically designed to be backwards compatible with previous models of Thule hitch and strap carriers that don't already include anti-sway cables. The Thule 955 system includes a pair of no-sway accessories to prevent up to two bicycles from making contact while you drive. This anti-sway device has been redesigned to be accessible at bike-arm level, and to work especially with Thule T2 cradles. The Thule 955 No Sway Cage accessory is constructed of a length specifically designed for maximum hold and stability, and is removable for easier bike installation. What's in the Box?
2 x No-sway Cage accessories, and instruction guide Manufacturer's Warranty
Limited lifetime warranty
Customer Reviews: Rating: 
Date: 2008-04-24
Simple and they work.
This is a simple addition to a trailer hitch that really works. The package contains two which is enough for two bikes. Rating:
Date: 2008-01-07
If you have the Thule Spare Tire Bike Rack...
If you have the Spare Tire Rack, as I do for my Jeep Wrangler, the Model 955 "stabilizer" is a must-have. It works perfectly and does what it has to do - keeps the bike from swaying back and forth over any kind of terrain. I would highly recommend it, and it's worth the price. Rating: 
Date: 2007-10-27
Works -- but EATS PAINT
We bought a couple of these for our Thule rack. While they do indeed work, they also chew up the paint on the seat tube pretty badly (for non-experts in bike frame anatomy, the seat tube is the vertical part of the bike frame below the seat post). I wish someone had mentioned this to me before I started using mine -- my wife and I chewed through paint and decals on both of our road bikes and mountain bikes before we realized the cause. I would recommend placing some sort of soft but clingy barrier between this accessory and your frame (for example some Grip Liner - 12" x 4' Black Cushioned Shelf Liner by Contact Brand) Rating:
Date: 2007-09-10
Works much better than expected
I had a problem with the front of my mountain bike coming out of the cradle with my 937 rack. I figured it couldn't hurt to buy one of these.
If you follow the directions exactly and make sure the part is firm then it works like it's suppose to. The front of my bike quit moving around.
I've got a hard tail so it works. The part is designed to ride up against the seat tube right where it meets the top tube so if you have a full suspension bike this may or may not work for you depending on the rear suspension design. Rating:
Date: 2007-05-26
Worth the extra money
I was skeptical. How effective could these actually be? But for the price I figured "why not give them a try?"
Worth the extra $20 or so. Although there was little to no sway with the Thule rack in the first place (I love my Thule rack - the 912), these keep the bikes extra firm and in their place when you're on backroads. But, I think most importantly, these cages keep the bikes from banging into each other and causing unnecessary frame dings.
Cons:
A little bit of a hassle to put on and take off - maybe 5 minutes extra to secure two bikes.
Also, you have to throw them in your car rather than leave them on the rack - too easy to steal so why risk it.
I like them - I recommend as long as they're less than $20. | 
