
New cars have undergone wheel alignment before leaving the factory. As long as the car is driven on flat and straight roads with consistent tire pressure and there is no noticeable deviation in driving, wheel alignment is not necessary. Below is relevant information: Situations requiring wheel alignment: When replacing chassis components related to wheel alignment parameters, such as steering tie rods. When abnormal tire wear occurs on the front or rear tires. When the vehicle drifts to the left or right during straight-line driving. When the steering wheel feels loose, shaky, or excessively heavy during driving. Situations requiring "dynamic balancing": When an imbalance in weight distribution causes prolonged steering wheel vibration at certain speeds. When it leads to damage in the steering system.


