Sam's Club does not do front end alignments. They do sell tires and if your tires are wearing unevenly, they can tell you if a front end alignment is recommended.
Front end alignments are not a do-it-yourself procedure.It requires very specialized equipment/lifts/instruments/etc.
It's not a DIY job, you need to take it to a place that does wheel alignments.
In Michigan, I've seen alignments price between $45-65
All cars require a front-end alignment from time to time. The parts are subject to terrific wear and tear, causing things to go awry - thus the need for an alignment.
You can't. The days of doing tape measure alignments are long gone. It requires a machine with a built in computer. Costs around $65.00. .
Alignments are not a do-it-yourself project. They require very specialized equipment and a good mechanic. Ask around with friends and the folks at the local auto parts store for recommendations / referrals.
Wheel alignments require special equipment, but to do a rough alignment,(such as after replacing steering parts)to get you to the alignment shop, you can measure the back of the front tires at center, and the front of the front tire at center and ensure that the two measurements are the same.Then go straight to the shop. Driving with the alignment out wears tires and can result in loss of control.
Alignments the manufacture suggests every 6 months. I work at a place that does alignments and I only do them if I see irregular tire wear (might be too late at this point), or if the truck pulls, but the alignment could be out and the vehicle goes straight down the road. So there is no Good answer. I would at least get an alignment done when new tires are installed and/or new front end parts are done. Hope this helps.
Club penguin will end in 3,000 years
The 1990 Honda Accord has front and rear strut assemblies. It is also a rear independent suspension (IRS). The Accord does/will need 4-wheel alignments for routine maintenance and or when replacing certain steering-suspension components
It could be any of a number of problems: bent wheel, faulty tire with a slipped belt, bent axle. If you can't track it down yourself, take it to a good front-end specialist. Every large sized town has someone who specializes in front-end alignments. Don't go to the tire store unless you know them PERSONALLY, and avoid the shops that do it all.
Club at the End of the Street was created in 1990.