Close inspection of the chainwheel may show the outer track of the rollers to be displaced slightly forward or behind the face of the chainwheel centre. This can result in a tightness in the freedom of rotational movement between the chainwheel, clutch centre and thrust washer. Lateral support for the chainwheel is in theory to the outside edge of the thrust washer at the back, at the front almost the full face of the clutch centre. The width of the outer race of the roller track compared to the clutch centre roller boss accounts for the wobble. together with wear to the thrust washer face and clutch centre thrust face, along with any wear to the front and rear faces of that outer track. A clutch measured at random showed some 20 thou difference between the width of the chainwheel track and the boss of the clutch centre, in effect the running clearance between centre and chainwheel, clutch disengaged.
There needs to be some clearance, and in practice a small amount makes a big difference to the amount of wobble. As long as it does not catch the case, that's the best you will get. All debated in the Forum, together with clever schemes to change the rollers for a sealed race or even a solid bush. There are other possibles as well, but in terms of time and money, simple replacement with better parts is the easy option.
Swarfy