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
SOURCE: Shake from left to right at high speeds.
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.
SOURCE: THE LEFT SIDE OF THE
Lift the bike off the ground (front end), turn steering side to side, should be smooth all the way (not notchy), check your tyres both front and rear, uneven wear, warped rim, should spin freely and true (wheel bearings) than check for fluids on your fork legs, your front fork seals may be leaking or the oil may be due for a change!!
SOURCE: The left side of the
The only thing I can think of is if it is bent, to try straightening the bend. Be very careful as the frame is hollow and too much pressure will cause it to collapse. Do not try to use a hammer as this will collapse the frame. If you do not have the strength to bend the frame, ask someone you know to help you.
Best of luck Jamie!
Jim
SOURCE: motorcycle revs up when handle bars are turned
What kind of motorcycle is it? does it use 2 cables? if so, the idle cable is probably too tight. there should be an 1/8 in free play when bars are straight. the throttle should snap back after u turn it wide open and let go in all positions.
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