Good front and rear alignment is done using an alignment machine to measure the wheel angles. These are calculated and compared against your vehicle’s original specs. Then the technician makes adjustments as needed. 

Rear wheels, just like the fronts, can become skewed, and even a little of this can affect tire life and vehicle tracking.

Getting a front and rear alignment when you replace tires is one of the best ways to get the most mileage out of them. Be sure to ask for an alignment, since it’s not generally part of the purchase price.

Why is it so hard to determine if the alignment is off?


We cannot view a misalignment purely by the naked eye. With technology, we are able to diagnose the symptoms and signs of a misalignment which will have a huge impact on tire life.

The capability of the front and rear alignment.

1. Measure and set all 4 tires to the settings of the manufacturer.
2. Provide the most accurate reading available.
3. Settings of all vehicles are pre-loaded in the system.

What other times should front and rear alignment be checked?

1. After you hit a curb, collide with an animal or run over a pothole, bump, or debris.
2. When tires are wearing unevenly.
3. You lower or lift your vehicle.
4. Steering or suspension parts that affect the tire angles are replaced.
5. You notice your vehicle drifts or pulls to one side.
6. The steering wheel is off-center when you’re pointing straight.
7. Following a fender-bender.
8. At least once a year.
9. Twice annually, if you regularly drive rough roads.