1. What is tire alignment?

Tire alignment involves adjusting the angles of the wheels so that they are perpendicular to the ground and parallel to each other. This adjustment ensures even wear on the tires and helps avoid premature failure due to friction or improper pressure distribution.

2. How do I know if my tires need an alignment?

The easiest way to determine whether your car needs an alignment is by checking for uneven wear patterns on your tires. If one side of your tread wears more quickly than another or there is balding along either edge of a tread block, then it’s time for realignment.

3. Can I still drive my car if it needs an alignment?

Yes, but keep in mind it can lead accelerate damage well beyond replacing just rubber components such as shocks from axial vibration making your ride less comfortable overtime; driving between screeching skids cannot constitute responsible road mannerisms over long periods without proper vehicle setup known guarantees maximum performance and reduces potential unforeseen troubles

4. How often should I get my tires aligned?

Most manufacturers recommend having them done annually after driving some amount mileage (around every 10k miles depending upon different factors such as drivetrain layout) Unless specific conditions occur which contribute extreme stress encountered by vehicles running offroad terrains where debris/rocks constantly pervades ideal driving surfaces.

5. Is tire alignment expensive?

While some vehicle shops charge high prices for this service, Realignment is usually a relatively affordable mechanical operation costing on average between -0 . The cost will depend upon whether you include additional necessary repairs like tyre balancing which ensures greater comfort and stability of steering controls .