Help your vehicle drive straight and protect your tires from uneven wear.
What Our Wheel Alignment Includes
- Front-wheel alignment or four-wheel alignment, depending on vehicle design and available adjustments
- Check tire condition and tire wear
- Check steering and suspension for visible concerns; detailed inspection or repairs may cost extra
- Check and adjust air pressure in all four tires to vehicle specifications
- Measure alignment angles using computerized alignment sensors
- Adjust toe and other factory-adjustable angles as applicable (camber adjustment may cost extra)
- Provide a Before & After Wheel Alignment Report when available from the equipment
- Test drive to verify steering wheel position and vehicle tracking when safe and appropriate
Camber Adjustment – Additional Charge
Camber adjustment is NOT included in the standard wheel alignment price. If your vehicle needs camber adjustment, it will be quoted and charged separately. We will explain the additional cost and obtain your approval before performing the work. Some vehicles may require special parts or may not have a factory camber adjustment.
Proper alignment can help improve steering feel and reduce premature tire wear.
Signs You May Need an Alignment
- Vehicle pulls to the left or right
- Steering wheel is off-center when driving straight
- Uneven or rapid tire wear
- Alignment needed after certain steering or suspension repairs
What We Check
- Vehicle information, mileage, and tire condition
- Steering and suspension condition, when inspection is authorized
- Wheel alignment measurements and adjustments, as applicable
- Final steering-wheel position and alignment results
Wheel Alignment Maintenance Recommendations
- Routine Alignment Check: Have alignment checked about every 6–12 months or 6,000–12,000 miles, based on driving conditions and manufacturer guidance. Adjustment is only needed if measurements are out of specification.
- After Hitting a Pothole or Curb: Have alignment and related components checked after a hard impact, especially if steering changes.
- After a Collision: Inspect steering, suspension, tires, wheels, and alignment after an accident or significant impact.
- Uneven Tire Wear: Check alignment when tires wear more on one edge or show unusual wear patterns.
- Vehicle Pulling: Check alignment if the vehicle consistently pulls left or right on a level road; tire pressure and tire condition can also cause pulling.
- Steering Wheel Off-Center: Check alignment when the steering wheel is crooked while driving straight.
- After Steering or Suspension Repairs: Check alignment after repairs that can change wheel angles, including tie rods or control arms.
- When Installing New Tires: Consider an alignment check, especially when old tires show uneven wear, to help protect the new tires.
Tire Condition Before Alignment
Tires should be properly inflated and in good, safe condition before alignment. Brand-new tires are not required, but badly worn, damaged, or unevenly worn tires may need replacement first. Worn steering or suspension parts may also need repair before an accurate alignment can be completed.
Visit Good Time Auto Care
5130 North Henry Boulevard, Stockbridge, GA 30281
Monday–Friday: 8 AM–6 PM | Saturday: 8 AM–4 PM | Sunday: Closed