Alignment of what? If you're trying to align the steer axle, a toe in of 1/16" would be ideal, but anything under 1/8" will be fine.
Depends on model, configuration, and specs.
alignment specs are the same unless changing ride height. putting bigger wheels will not alter alignment
At least 450 lbs./ft. For vocational trucks - especially any kind of sitework truck - I'd go at least 600 lbs./ft.
what are the wheel alignment specs for 1998 ford explorer
According to AllData, the toe alignment specs are 0.03 degrees +- 0.25 degrees, which essentially means zero degrees (no toe-in or toe-out).
The starter goes with the engine, not with the truck. I've never measured torque when replacing a starter on a medium- or heavy duty truck... just ensure it's properly seated, ensure its secure, and roll with it.
The wheel alignment specs should compensate for crown in the road. The settings should be 2.54/2.73 for the caster and +.21/-.04 for the camber. The toe should be 1/16".
get a chiltons repair manual from the library for your car.
You will have to find a repair book maybe from the library for that answer.
At a dealership or the Chevrolet website.
Actual before is the alignment of the vehicle when readings are first made to determine how far out alignment is. Specified range is the parameters that alignment can be made to fall under manufacturers specs
go to the library and get a chiltons repair manual from 67 to get those specs.