Your bike's back tire may wobble due to issues such as loose spokes, misaligned wheel, or worn-out bearings. It is important to have a professional inspect and fix the problem to ensure safe riding.
You have a damaged tire. Try rotating the front tires with the rear tires to see if the wobble switches to the back.
To fix a bike tire wobble, first check if the tire is properly seated on the rim. If it is, then adjust the spoke tension on the wheel to ensure it is evenly distributed. If the wobble persists, the wheel may need truing by a professional bike mechanic.
Bad tire, bad wheel, bad cv shaft.......
Check for either a bent wheel or a faulty tire. Low speed "wobble" is an indication that the bond between the tire and the belt inside the tire may have failed. Have it checked by a reputable and qualified tire or alignment shop.
The tire needs to be balanced or the shock is dead.
Your bike tire may wobble side to side due to issues with wheel alignment, loose spokes, or an unbalanced tire. It is important to check and adjust these factors to ensure a smooth and safe ride.
Worn tire? Tire and/or wheel out of balance? Bad wheel bearing? Bent axle?
I would say the drve train would cause a vibration. A wobble could be from a bad tire, unbalanced tire, bent rim, bad tie rod joint.
Your front bike tire may wobble due to issues such as improper tire inflation, loose wheel bearings, misaligned fork, or a bent rim. It is important to address these issues promptly to ensure safe and smooth riding.
No, a 28-inch bike tire is not the same as a 700c tire. The 28-inch tire is typically used on older bikes, while the 700c tire is a standard size for modern road bikes.
There can be several reasons for a tire wobble on a motorcycle. Here are a few things to check. Check the tire's inflation. An under-inflated tire can cause a wobble. Even if the tire is new, tubeles tires may leak especially if there is some fault with the rim. Or there may be a small puncture. Since the wheel has just been balanced, this is hardly a cause but what if it was balanced wrong? However, wrong balance would mostly cause a vibration at higher speeds. If the tire is a rear tire, then it could be misaligned, that is to say, wrongly placed so that it is skewed. This can cause tire wobble. Damaged or warped rim or break rotor can also cause a wobble. The part of the tire that is closest to the damaged part will have a tendency to jump when it hits the road. As can be seen from this, a front and a rear wheel can have similar problems which cause a wobble but more things can potentially go wrong with the rear wheel.
could be a tire out of balance or vehicle out of alignment