bike rack

Gripsport seem pretty good - Cupcake has a 3 bike tow bar rack of the type you're looking for.one.

Although just checking their site they don't appear to be that much cheaper

and it works well. A bit wobbly but a bit of gaffa tape around the bars should sort that out. $378 or so, so they ain't cheap, but it does the job.

You can't beat the gripsport style rack for speed!
Takes me 30 seconds from pulling up at the car to having the bike on the rack and strapped down ready to go.
No stuffing around taking wheels off, clamping the bike into a hanging rack, lifting a dirty muddy bike up to the roof of the car (when you're exhausted and about to drop it scratching your car and bike...)

I've hit speed bumps at full speed forgetting the bike was on the back with no problems whatsoever.

There's only two negatives I've found:
1. The car won't fit in the garage with the rack on the back as the garage is too short! (However it takes 15 seconds to fit/remove the rack from the towbar.)
2. Lack of security if car is unattended. (Same problem with any external rack except perhaps some of the roof models with built in locks. Can easily be rectified by putting a wire/chain around bike and to the tow-bar or car.)

You've seen my bike rack fer - don't resist!!! You know you want one

Oh yeah - I have a bike rack number plate on it too

cheers
loki

The trouble is, you mostly get what you pay for, so those racks that stand the bike on it's wheels are pretty expensive.

Lots of people swear by the Q-Spear or T7 replica: http://www.torpedo7.com.au/products/T7CATNN36

OK - but you say you have something like this and don't like the way the bike sways so sounds to me like it's time for a mod!

Why don't you try and get some solid foam/wood/etc. and make some sort of stabilising arm that either holds the bike steady... I have a Thule rack with an arm that swings out from about the towbar level - one puts straps through the wheels and that stops the rocking... you could try that? The thing is, you don't even need the arm if the bike is very close to the car - you can just strap the wheels to the bottom of the towbar and that will hold the bike pretty much against the rack's vertical arm and stop the sway. Position your bike so the rack sits against it's bottle cage or frame protection (I have cable ties at various places that happen to do the job) or put self adhesive foam on the rack's vertical arm.

Worth a go, and prolly a lot cheaper than a new rack.

Go to mac rak site , they have stabilising arms that clip onto the rack & your bike & the factory is walking distance from my work . macrak.com.au I think

It is macrac.com.au bike rack accessories stabilising arm