Quote:
Quote:
On other bikes you may deal a wobble when leaning hard into a turn. This is because you are a point where the rate of travel is not creating enough force to maintain the low angle. Give it a slight amount of throttle and let the force raise the bike a bit and it should smooth out.
True to a certain degree Chad, however in many cases a wobble effect while in a turn is often the result of shocks not possessing enough rebound damping in order for them to more slowly return to their non-compressed state, and with this lack of damping often creating a bouncing effect which contributes to the wobble effect in turns especially.
And this does not just pertain to Harley-Davidson motorcycles, of course.
True, I was assuming that all mechanical mechanisms were functioning appropriately. However this can be the case on many stock bikes with OEM suspension, small cruisers in particular.
I have no faith in human perfectability. I think that human exertion will have no appreciable effect upon humanity. Man is now only more active - not more happy - nor more wise, than he was 6000 years ago.
Edgar Allan Poe
| 
