The best way to cure death wobble is to air one front tire down to 8 psi and put 35 to 40 psi in the other tire.
Seriously though. Usually it is the track bar. Even 1/32nd of an inch of play will give you the wobble. Next is Ball joints. Take your tire off and your brakes off and see if you can move the knuckle up and down or side to side. Then we have unit bearings, but those usually scream bloody murder when they are at the point to cause death wobble. A simple jacking one wheel off the ground and trying to jiggle it can check for the bearing problem.
I've heard that death wobble can be caused by shocks, but have never had that happen to me.
The steering box can be the culprit, but they are tough units and the gears in them rarely fail. They will start leaking at the seals and are still good. In my expierence, the steering box, unless loose from the frame, is not the problem.
Tires out of balance can give you the heebie jeebies, but that is easily fixable and usually noticable when driving at speed.
Control arms and the associated bushings can cause the problem. Especially stock control arms at extreme angles. (Anything over 3 inces of lift)
Lastly, steering linkage, if anything is loose, and any side to side movement, will cause the wobbles. Grab the drag link and try to shake it, grab the tie rod and try to shake it, have someone turn the wheels from lock to lock and look for any shifting at the TRE's.
A steering stabilizer just MASKS the true problems associated with death wobble. I took my steering stabilizer OFF and threw it away. You don't need it. Plain and simple.