What Causes the Rear Wheels to Tilt Outward?

[DelAdelyn]

The outward tilt of the wheels is referred to as the camber angle, known as the 'camber' in wheel alignment terminology. Both the front and rear axles have this parameter, which is a normal phenomenon. If the tilt is excessive, you can visit a repair shop for a four-wheel alignment. Below is some relevant information about four-wheel alignment: 1. Introduction to Four-Wheel Alignment: Four-wheel alignment is based on the four-wheel parameters of the vehicle, adjusted to ensure good driving performance and a certain level of reliability. 2. Purpose of Four-Wheel Alignment: Front-wheel alignment includes four aspects: caster angle, kingpin inclination angle, camber angle, and toe-in. Rear-wheel alignment includes camber angle and individual rear-wheel toe-in. Collectively, front and rear wheel alignment is referred to as wheel alignment, commonly known as four-wheel alignment. The purpose of wheel alignment is to maintain stable straight-line driving and ease of steering, while reducing wear on tires and steering components during driving.