well you could have a bad alignment . unless you know how to fix you own alignment take it to a steering place to get it done. firestone and a variety of other shops fix that. Track rod ends wear and become sloppy. Bottom ball joints wear out and are very difficult to check. You need to check these before checking your alignment.
It is either you are making it wobble or one of the legs is loose. Use a screw driver to tighten the nails of the wobbly leg.
u can take out the play in the wheel threw the steering box
You have to replace the entire steering column. It is not loose, the lock is broken on your column height adjuster.
slipping power steering belt , worn or loose .
Alway ensure steering are always tighten up
If your referring to having loose steering, then you need to tighten the adjustment set screw on the steering box under the hood. Don't tighten this to much, or it will lock up the gears. Typically a loose box needs to be replaced, in very few cases will tightening the set screw actually help.
is the fan belt broke or loose
If you have a wobbly wheel on your bicycle, you should first check if the wheel is properly secured to the frame. If it is loose, tighten the bolts or quick release skewer. If the wheel is still wobbly, it may be out of true and need to be straightened by a professional bike mechanic. Riding with a wobbly wheel can be dangerous and may cause further damage to your bike.
Common causes of a wobbly bike include loose or improperly adjusted handlebars, wheels out of alignment, loose or worn out bearings, or an unbalanced load. To fix a wobbly bike, check and tighten all bolts and screws, adjust the handlebars and wheels to be straight, replace any worn out bearings, and evenly distribute the weight on the bike.
To fix a wobbly tire on your bike, first check if the tire is properly inflated. If not, inflate it to the recommended pressure. Next, make sure the wheel is securely attached to the frame. Tighten the axle nuts or quick release skewer if they are loose. If the tire is still wobbly, check for any loose or damaged spokes and tighten or replace them as needed. Finally, spin the wheel to check for any wobbling and adjust the trueness of the wheel using a spoke wrench if necessary.
If you have a wobbly rear bike wheel, you should first check if it is properly secured to the frame. If it is loose, tighten the bolts or quick release skewer. If the wheel is still wobbly, it may be out of true and need to be trued by a professional bike mechanic. Riding with a wobbly wheel can be dangerous and may cause further damage to the bike.
tighten the belt or replace it Maybe a loose power steering box or a worpted pully.