Wheel alignment is a process wherein a vehicle’s wheel angles are adjusted to result in an improvement in handling, tire wear, and overall driving performance.

Wheel alignment machines use cameras, sensors, and software for measuring wheel angles and accurately identifying alignment issues.

For using a wheel alignment machine, the sensors or targets are first attached to the wheels followed by measurement and adjustment process guided by software.

There is not a universally best wheel alignment machine. You should go for one that fits your shop’s accuracy needs, vehicle volume, service needs, and space availability.

Many modern wheel alignment service providers using advanced alignment equipment can complete the job within 30 to 60 minutes.

Suspension, tire or wheel issues are the primary factors that cause a car to shake. Moreover, improper alignment of wheels can also lead to vibration issues.

You should check your car’s wheel alignment whenever you encounter tire wear or steering issues. However, even in the absence of issues you should check alignment at least once a year.

Professionals use advanced alignment equipment to adjust camber, toe, and caster angles, and correct wheel alignment.

Yes, you should check wheel alignment when installing new tires. This can extend tire life by helping prevent uneven wear.

Under a 4-wheel alignment all four wheels are adjusted and measured to help improve steering response, vehicle stability, and tire performance.