Wheel Alignment

Proper wheel alignment is something that many drivers take for granted, but when your alignment is off, it can actually cause damage to your suspension system as well as compromise the integrity of your handling and overall vehicle. Whether your alignment has been knocked out of place due to a bump or fender bender or it is simply time to have your wheels realigned, Best Auto Care offers accurate wheel alignments Nashville drivers know they can count on.

Wheel Alignment Nashville TN

As important as proper wheel alignment is, not every Nashville mechanic has the expertise or the technology to handle it. At Best Auto Care, our team of expert technicians has access to state-of-the-art technology and equipment so they can ensure that your wheels are aligned at the perfect angle to optimize their performance.

Benefits of Wheel Alignment

The last thing on your mind may be the alignment of your wheels, but proper wheel alignment comes with some fantastic benefits. Particularly when you consider how much you spent on that set of tires. These benefits include:

• Extended lifespan for your tires
• Optimized handling and control of your vehicle
• Increase in fuel efficiency
• Even and efficient tire tread wear

Every vehicle is different, and each individual make and model has its own unique guidelines about when to get steering and suspension service. Ideally, you should have your vehicle’s suspension system inspected and serviced once a year. Best Auto Care works on many vehicles including those with axles and direct axle suspension systems.

How Often Do I Need a Wheel Alignment?

The typical recommendation for wheel alignments is every two to three years. But it is important to remember that that guideline is for regular tire and suspension system maintenance. While a preventative wheel alignment every couple of years is beneficial, there are times when you will need an alignment between service appointments. These include:

• Anytime you get new tires installed
• Your vehicle is pulling to the left or right when driving straight
• Uneven or accelerated tread wear on your tires
• Your steering wheel is crooked or off-center
• New clicking or squealing noises when you are turning