
Here are the situations that require wheel alignment: 1. Wheel alignment is necessary after replacing tires; 2. If the steering wheel automatically drifts while driving, wheel alignment is needed; 3. If the four car tires show uneven wear, wheel alignment is required. Benefits of wheel alignment: 1. Ensures the vehicle's stable driving performance and enhances driving pleasure in terms of handling. 2. Prevents traffic accidents caused by vehicle drifting. 3. Reduces tire wear and extends tire lifespan. 4. Decreases fuel consumption because wheel alignment minimizes 'tire scrubbing' during driving, thus lowering the vehicle's fuel consumption. 5. Reduces wear on the vehicle's driving, steering, and suspension systems, extending the lifespan of these components.

I remember when I first bought my car, there was a time when the steering wheel was seriously misaligned. After taking it to the repair shop, they found out the wheels were crooked. It turned out that the previous tire change didn't include a wheel alignment, which caused uneven tire wear. Later, I had to spend a lot of money to replace the tires prematurely. Since then, I've learned to be smarter: ensure accurate alignment when the new car is delivered; realign after every tire change to prevent loss of control; check immediately after incidents like scraping the curb; excessive shaking on rough roads is a warning sign; investigate if tire wear patterns are asymmetrical; perform regular maintenance every 10,000 to 20,000 kilometers to improve fuel efficiency and extend lifespan. Don't underestimate these small things—they save hassle, money, and ensure driving safety.

As a car modification enthusiast, I often ponder over wheel alignment details. If you don't perform alignment after replacing shock absorbers or springs, the steering wheel may wobble, and the outer edges of tires wear out quickly, increasing the risk of blowouts. Abnormal vehicle handling such as pulling to one side or shaking is a clear sign it's time for alignment, and visible uneven tire wear patterns are a strong indicator. Regular checks, such as every six months or 20,000 kilometers to inspect the suspension, are recommended. Immediate alignment is necessary after accidents, like hitting obstacles. When modifying car components, simultaneous adjustments are required. Alignment is a must after fitting new tires. Ensuring precise alignment enhances steering stability, extends tire lifespan, improves fuel efficiency, avoids additional repair costs, and naturally increases safety.

I've been driving trucks for decades, and experience tells me wheel alignment is no small matter. Check when the steering wheel is off-center or the vehicle drifts; skipping alignment after tire changes leads to rapid wear and wasted money; even minor collisions require re-inspection post-accident; preventive checks are needed after tire repairs to prevent loosening; for older vehicles, an alignment every 20,000 kilometers ensures peace of mind. Timely detection of issues protects the suspension, prevents increased fuel consumption, and guarantees safe driving.

As a parent of two, driving safety is my top priority. Poor wheel alignment affects handling and increases risks. It's essential to perform alignment after installing new tires to prevent uneven wear and potential loss of control. Immediate inspection is required after incidents like hitting curbs. Even repaired punctured tires need alignment checks. Regular maintenance every 12 months prevents sudden issues. This ensures my children ride smoothly, extends tire lifespan, saves money, and offers peace of mind.


