Bad tire, bad wheel, bad cv shaft.......
Bad tire, wheel, bearing, steering component,..............
First you need to determine if the wobble is from the chainwheel or from the bottom bracket. Then there are different procedures depending on if it's a sideways wobble or a bac/forth, up/down wobble. A sideways wobble can be adressed by bending the chainwheel back into plane using two wrenches/vise grips. One is used for bending, the other as a brace to stop the bend from going too far. a back/forth wobble can be fixed by undoing the chain ring bolts a little, and then, with a piece of wood, knock the chainring back into position before doing the bolts back up again.
yes when its broken!
because maybe your really fat go on a diet PLEASE!!!!!!!!!! especaly if your rear is wobbaling
No.
This is normal for most washing machine designs. The reason is to enable access to spring attachments which allow the barrel/drum to move during cycles when machine is operating. If there was no 'wobble' the building housing your laundry machines would shake apart with the centrifugal forces created.
Weave refers to the forces that make the tail end of a bike to wiggle back and forth while moving, pivoting on the axis that is the handlebars. When the front wiggles, it is known as wobble. These effects will usually become bigger as speed increases, and riding becomes exponentially more dangerous.
p A+
p A+
Transverse waves cause particles to move back and forth in a direction perpendicular to the wave motion. Longitudinal waves, on the other hand, cause particles to move back and forth in a direction parallel to the wave motion.
Alignment will not cause a noise...directly. It may cause tires to wear irregularly to cause a noise. Run your hand over the tire tread. is it smooth?Maybe the rear wheels were overtightened and the bearings are shot. If they wobble and your steering wheel moves back and forth, it is usually a bad tire (s). If you are getting a noise as you describe it is usually uneven chopped wear of tires. Or bad bearing(S). Rotating them every 5-8000 miles should keep them wearing evenly if the alignment is good. If they alignment is out, they may wear abnormal regardless of rotation and may make noise. Rotating abnormally worn tires will shift the noise if they are the cause. Balancing a good tire keeps the tire from vibrating at various speeds. Bearings in most cases would need replacement.Your description makes me think tires and or bearings. Or you could just check to see if there is anything inside the rim like gravel or dirt, or in North Dakota, snow. i know this for sure only happens when driving faster like on a highway, it happens to me quite a bit and the shaking is caused because there is more dirt stuck on one side of the rim than the other and causes your tire to become unbalanced
That would likely be a mechanical or longitudinal wave, where the particles of the medium oscillate back and forth along the direction of wave propagation, creating the motion. Examples include sound waves and seismic waves.