My Magna-sidecar rig needs a damper to stop a bad steering wobble between 10 and 60 km/hr. I bought a used damper with a 3" travel but am having trouble fitting it to the bike. There's no place anywhere I can find to locate it by direct attachment. So after futzing around a while and making measurements I came up with the idea of cables (like clutch cables). One cable for each side. They would attach to the lower triple clamp at a radius from the center of steering rotation such that the stop-to-stop distance is slightly less than the damper's travel. The cable jackets would be anchored to the frame, and the cables would lead to a location convenient for mounting the damper (such as in front, between the roll bars). Each cable would only pull, not push. Actually my 1st idea was bare flexible braided wire (like they use on sailboats) with pulleys. This could present less frictional load on the steering than the cables, but cables seem easier to locate around obstacles such as the radiator and frame members. ps. Another bright idea: If the cable mounting points on the triple clamp result in too much travel, I could "gear it down" with a pivoting rod at the damper end. The cables would attach to the end of the rod, with the damper fixed to a point on the rod closer to its rotation axis. Anyone have an opinion on this scheme? Especially drawbacks: I'd rather find out them out now than by accident. TIA, SQ