Thrust angle is the direction that the rear wheels are pointing in relation to the centerline of the vehicle.
The angle at which you thrust.
A trust angle is not an obtuse angel, not an acute angle, not a right angle, or any other kind of angle I can imagine. So therefore it must be some new species of angle that has some how evolved, as Darwin's Theory thusly applied to modern math would have us believe... And why do people still believe Darwin? <><><> Is it possible you mean THRUST angle? If so, you are the victim of a question being in the wrong category- math, instead of automotive. THRUST angle refers to a form of wheel alignment on a vehicle- rather than simply aligning each tire in relation to the lines of the frame, the tires are aligned to an imaginary line of the thrust applied to the frame. Ordinary alignment is good in theory, but thrust angle alignment has tires aligned for a real world setting. Perhaps a REAL mechanic can improve my layman's definition.
Take it to an alignment shop to have a thrust alignment done
Your best bet is to take it to an alignment shop and have a thrust alignment done.
If it is out of specification the rear, yes. If it is in specification, no. Makes sense, doesn't it! Some cars have adjustable alignment angles in the rear, and do indeed call for a four-wheel alignment. On many cars, there are no rear adjustments, but the front wheels should be aligned with respect to the rear, what is properly called a thrust-angle alignment. Unfortunately, many shops are not careful with their terminology and use the term "four-wheel alignment" when they really mean "thrust-angle alignment." Even so, they usually correctly distinguish between cars that have alignable rear ends and those that don't, and price the job accordingly. As to whether your car has an alignable rear end, you'll need to refer to a shop manual to find out.
thrust angle
No. A thrust fault is a low-angle reverse fault.
Reverse
Reverse
On a ships propeller shaft, the thrust will be in line with the axis of the shaft.
If you did not have an alignment done, the toe angle is incorrect.If you did not have an alignment done, the toe angle is incorrect.
the thrust stage has the audience on three sides so everyone would see the actors at different angle