Judders in second gear but ok in the rest - 1992 Suzuki GSF 400 Bandit

it may be from failing engine mounts allowing the engine to misalign the drive shaft under acceleration and allowing problems in the cv joints or "U" joint

If only in first gear, it is most likely the first gear clutch or band going bad.

It's a gearing issue. Throw it into a lower gear and take your time going up the hill. On my 1999 Prizm I use second gear for any hill. It just can not handle the load in a higher gear.

what make and model ?

THROW OUT BEARING NEEDS TO BE REPLACED

Gavin, several possibilities exist. Reply back with an answer; Is the juddering only in first gear? Does the bike shift easily going through all the gears? If the judder is only in first gear, the problem is either broken gear dogs on a slider gear or broken teeth on first gear. A bent shift fork is a possibility but if it shifts in and out of gears easily then that pretty much rules out a bent fork. If broken teeth are found to be the problem, replace both the broken gear AND any gear the broken gear engages with, even if the gear looks okay. If you don't replace the set, you get to re-do the repair when the mating gear drops some teeth, ( which will probably be right away ). If the judder is in all gears then the clutch plates could be hanging up on either the inner or outer hub or both. I have added a generic diagram to give you a visual of how the shifting works. Please rate my answer. Thanks!

sounds like a contaminated cluch plate(try putting car in 3rd and releasing clutch slowly, should stall, without judder)

check your drive shaft for wear and tear or bend.

i wouldn't be worry if:
If the tv just does this phenomena for some seconds specially when there is a change from video analog to digital.
if the tv does the issue only for some seconds and then gets back to normal and stays there for the rest of the day.

If you shredder is like our Ativa DX200D I have a pretty good idea what the problem is. Our shredder had the same identical issue, it was out of warranty so opened it up to see if there was debris in the teeth that could not been seen from the outside. To my surprise one of the steel gears (a 3" diameter one, very heavy too), had 5 teeth worn down, and after testing I determined that the judder happened when the shredder ran with any kind of a load and the gear came around to the side with the worn teeth.

You may need to find a replacement gear, or just buy a new shredder.

Good luck!