Wheel Alignment at our Haines City shop

It depends on your vehicle. Some cars have adjustments at all four corners, others are only adjustable up front, and we measure all four either way so the rear angles are accounted for instead of ignored. We'll tell you which one yours is before we start.

There's no universal mileage for it. Alignment is event driven: a hard impact, new tires, suspension or steering repairs, or tread that's wearing unevenly. If your owner's manual lists an inspection interval, that's the one to follow.

Not honestly. A loose tie rod or ball joint lets the wheel move on its own, so any numbers we set would drift right back out. We check those parts first and tell you what needs replacing before we spend your money on an alignment that won't hold.

It stops the specific kind of wear that comes from angles being out of spec, which is one edge scrubbing away while the rest of the tread looks fine. It can't put back rubber that's already gone. The sooner it's corrected, the more tire you keep.

Sometimes. A car can be out of spec in a way that wears tires without ever pulling, especially if the angles moved on both sides. Uneven tread wear is the tell, and it shows up long before the steering does.