What is Wheel Alignment for Cars?
1 Answers
Wheel alignment for cars is based on the four-wheel parameters of the vehicle, adjusted to ensure good driving performance and a certain level of reliability. The purpose of wheel alignment is to maintain stable straight-line driving and easy steering, ensuring that the steering wheels can automatically return to the correct position after turning, and reducing wear on the tires and steering components during driving. Wheel alignment includes front-wheel alignment and rear-wheel alignment. Front-wheel alignment refers to the installation of the steering wheels, steering knuckles, and front axle with specific relative positions, including caster, kingpin inclination, camber, and toe-in. Rear-wheel alignment refers to the installation of the two rear wheels and the rear axle with specific relative positions, including camber, toe-in, and thrust angle.