
Circumstances under which a vehicle requires a wheel alignment include: 1. The vehicle has traveled 20,000 kilometers or one year; 2. When driving straight, it requires significant force to hold the steering wheel to prevent the vehicle from veering; 3. The car body feels floaty or unstable while driving; 4. Severe wear is observed on one side of the front or rear tires; 5. After replacing new tires or repairing the suspension system due to a collision. Wheel alignment is based on the four-wheel parameters of the vehicle, adjusted to ensure optimal driving performance and reliability, maintaining stable straight-line driving and easy steering, while reducing tire and steering component wear during operation.

I've owned my car for several years now. I remember after hitting a small pothole once, the steering wheel started pulling to one side, and the car would always drift to the right when driving on the highway. When I took it to the repair shop, they said the wheels needed alignment. After the adjustment, the car instantly became much more stable, and the tire wear became even. Now I make sure to get a wheel alignment every year, especially when I get new tires, to prevent uneven wear and save money. Also, after driving on bumpy roads or any collisions, it's important to get it checked immediately. Last time when driving in the rain, I almost skidded, but thankfully I had the alignment done beforehand, so nothing happened. I recommend car owners pay attention to how their car feels when driving. If the steering isn't straight or there's significant vibration, get it fixed right away. Don't overlook small issues—they can extend your car's lifespan and save you a lot of money in the long run.

Driving safety is so important. Once when I was on the highway, my car suddenly shook violently, as if it was about to lose control, and I was so scared that I immediately pulled over. Later, it was diagnosed as a wheel alignment issue, especially after suspension bumps or accidents, where misaligned wheels caused instability. Now, whenever I encounter steering wheel misalignment or abnormal tire wear, I never delay addressing it. On rainy days when the road is slippery, incorrect wheel angles make it even easier to skid—how dangerous! During regular tire changes or maintenance, I always take the opportunity to check the alignment—it's inexpensive and can save lives. I advise car owners not to wait for an accident; if the car feels off, act immediately. Safety is non-negotiable.

Getting a wheel alignment is a real money-saver. I commute long distances daily, so my tires wear out quickly. Once, I noticed the inner tread was wearing out especially fast—burning through cash. After the alignment, the tires lasted two years longer. Always get an alignment when fitting new tires to avoid premature wear. Other situations like after an accident or if the car pulls severely to one side also call for prompt attention. Spending a little now prevents big expenses later, plus the car drives smoother and fuel efficiency improves. Check every 10,000 km—small investment, big returns.