Alignment after leveling
#1
Alignment after leveling
So I went down to the tire shop to have my truck aligned(was pretty bad) but after the technician had told me that they were not able to adjust camber But with that being said I really didn't believe it, he suggested a camber kit which I don't know too much about. My truck does have a very slight angle of camber, so should I go with getting a camber kit? Thanks
#4
So I went down to the tire shop to have my truck aligned(was pretty bad) but after the technician had told me that they were not able to adjust camber But with that being said I really didn't believe it, he suggested a camber kit which I don't know too much about. My truck does have a very slight angle of camber, so should I go with getting a camber kit? Thanks
If you aren't sure what he means, have him explain the "why".
Camber and toe are the two most important aspects of alignment when it comes to tire wear, with caster being more important in directional stability going down the roadway and willingness to return to straight ahead and killing wander.
All three work together when set right to make a truck more fun and safer to drive and save those tires.
#5
What he was likely meaning was that the bolts are at the end s of the slots and eiter the slots need to be made longer or special camber bolts are needed, maybe both.
If you aren't sure what he means, have him explain the "why".
Camber and toe are the two most important aspects of alignment when it comes to tire wear, with caster being more important in directional stability going down the roadway and willingness to return to straight ahead and killing wander.
All three work together when set right to make a truck more fun and safer to drive and save those tires.
If you aren't sure what he means, have him explain the "why".
Camber and toe are the two most important aspects of alignment when it comes to tire wear, with caster being more important in directional stability going down the roadway and willingness to return to straight ahead and killing wander.
All three work together when set right to make a truck more fun and safer to drive and save those tires.
Most of the time a truck doesn't need them to be aligned, but a tire shop will say you need them because they can both charge you for the parts and install and it makes it easier on them.