I have a 2000 Jimmy and just had to have new ball joints put in yesterday for the same problem and then had an alignment done on it today.
You can't really, if you shake you shake, just try to work with it.
One of the shocks on that side is probably bad.
worn front end bushings, the death wobble usually needs track bar bushings but I recommend replacing them all with nylon when you do it.
My bet is tires.Death Wobble :(
Death Wobble!
wobble gives an indication of a front end problem. Check the lug nuts to insure one has not come loose. With the front end on jack stands, shake the wheels to see if they move. Do the same with the tie rod ends and bushings. This will show you which components have worn out.
Most likely loose or worn parts on the front axle and tie rods. It is important that everything is tight (within specs) and in proper alignment. The caster and toe-in has to be set within specs. When things are loose, you can hit a bump and the car all of a sudden goes out of alignment, causing it to shake. I own a 1930 Model A. Also had a 1924 Model T. The Model T is notorious for front end wobble. Mine was warn where the spring perch goes through the front axle. It was loose and could not be repaired. It would shake you right out of the car. I changed the axle out and lined up the front suspension, then the wobble went away.
It is either a front Alignment issue...or the engine needs a lift.
Eat it! Bang it on the wall. Score goals. Place hats on it. Nod it, shake it, and wobble it about.
You did not say what year it was, and that makes a difference. But you can check these things--- U-joints in front drive shaft, Front CV joints and axel shafts.
Assuming this is a front wheel drive vehicle, a CV joint in one of the halfshafts is going bad.
1 wheels need to be balanced 2.drive lines need to be checked