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Posted on May 20, 2011
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I have a Jia Jue 150T-4G. 2010model has done 3000ks. The problem is a severe shake through the handle bar if you take your weight off,steering with one hand for eg,I have had the bearings checked,wheel balanced,still shakes,any ideas?

1 Answer

Henry

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  • Buell Expert 473 Answers
  • Posted on Oct 21, 2013
Henry
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Joined: May 24, 2013
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Buell didn't make a Jia Jue 150T-4G.

5 Related Answers

Anonymous

  • 2712 Answers
  • Posted on Nov 20, 2008

SOURCE: SHAKE

Steering head bearings not correctly tightened. Play in forks, poorly balanced wheel, too much rake... shrug.

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Anonymous

  • 69 Answers
  • Posted on Mar 10, 2009

SOURCE: Handle bars shake up and down at 50-55mph

Could be a few things I would recomend checking all the head bearings really good, it also could be a busted cord in the front tire. When this happens it usually causes a vibration at higher speeds

Anonymous

  • 298 Answers
  • Posted on Mar 19, 2009

SOURCE: handle bar vibration/shaking RVF400

Hi there!

I have the same problem but i finally had it fixed.
Your front rim is warped. Have it aligned. Balancing alone would not do the trick as this would only balance the wheel on its vertical axis. (assuming they were able to balance it properly)

Jack the front end up and turn the wheel.. Have a screwdriver or any thing that can serve as a guide with the rim, turn the wheel and if it touches the screw at some point of the turn , then the wheel is misaligned. A new stock rim would cost too much so have it aligned with a good machine shop.

To give you an idea of what im talking about:
www.webbikeworld.com/Motorcycle-tires/wheels/

There's also a chance that the fork fluids would cause this. Fluid levels should be equal. (less likely)

Hope this helps!
I'd appreciate a feedback!
-levibit-
Motorcycle Mechanic
Specialty on Yamaha Bikes

Anonymous

  • 1 Answer
  • Posted on May 02, 2009

SOURCE: I have a 1982 V45 HONDA SABRE VF750S motorcycle.

I had the same problem with mine last year. I put a new tire on it and had it balanced. The vibration went away. I would at least have your tire balanced.
Ben

Anonymous

  • 6 Answers
  • Posted on Aug 29, 2009

SOURCE: Silencer Shake

you got it

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Why would my front end shake at 40 mph than quits at 55mph?

Im just askn...Does your steering wheel also shake? I,d start small look for any thrown wheel weights, wheel bearings, I would like the front end up so that the wheel are off the ground, rock the tire top backn forth and the same from side to side. Check you wheel balance. Another thing to check would be your sway bar bushings..I know nothing about your rig so im guessing!
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Driveing 55 mph if i hit a bump in the road the front ead goes to shakeing so bad and hard you cant keep it on the road and wont stop tell you get below 5 mph it shakes so bad it broke the driver side...

What you have going on there is commonly called "death wobble". It's not as bad as it seems.
Most often it's caused by either worn ball joints or track bar ends or mounts. It can also be caused by items such as tires that aren't terribly worn but worn enough so that they don't have enough weight to remain steady when they flex, improperly torqued wheels or cumulative wear in several of the front end components that add up to excessive play. Item most often blamed incorrectly is the stabilizer (sideways shock on suspension) That can fail after excessive repeated shaking but is never the cause of that. Make sure that the steering box is solidly attached to the frame and in extreme cases, have an alignment shop add a couple of degrees of extra caster to the alignment specifications.
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Reasons handle shake problem

There can be many reasons , so you will need to check down the list until the problem is solved.

Worn tyres
incorrect tyre pressure
buckled wheels
worn wheel bearings
worn\loose steering head bearings
loose axle nut
worn swing arm bearings
bent disc rotors
front suspension damping too soft,
loose handle bars
bent forks or frame


May 20, 2010 • Motorcycles
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Check the nut on the steering neck. you may want to seriously consider swinging by the dealer as this is such a critical item.
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What you have is called death wobble. Generally it is caused by one or several loose components in the steering. You need to have all mounts including where steering box is attached to the chassis checked. Often the problem is caused by either bad ball joints or track bar ends or mounts. Wheel stud torque is also important. if any brake, tire, or other front end work has recently been done, this may be the cause. One item often suggested by shops is the steering stabilizer. It is often damaged by the shaking but if replaced will not cure the problem and will be damaged again.
If everything in the front end is carefully checked and verified as good, then as a last resort, have some additional positive caster added to the front end alignment. That often helps.
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Check for steering head bearing problems. But most likely you have a cruiser that is not supposed to be driven at high speeds and this is normal. Sport bikes use a steering dampner to solve that problem.
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you need to inspect your front tyres for damages, you can start by changing front tyres with back, and test drive, if tyres look ok then have tyres balanced.
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