It’s not something many drivers think about, but making sure you have proper wheel alignment can often mean the difference between a safe drive, and small error turning into a big mistake that could lead to an accident.
When your tires are first installed on your car, they are, of course, put in straight and parallel to each other. However, depending on the kind of driving and road conditions you experience, your alignment can change in a number of ways. Your wheels may no longer be parallel and pull inwards or outwards. What were once straight tires that made maximum contact with the road are now at an angle, and only part of your tire is making contact with the asphalt.

