Yes
Tires do not get out of alignment they may be out of balance but not alignment. Your suspension however can be out of alignment. The only way to know for sure is to have it checked.
Wandering is caused by a suspension that is out of alignment, worn tires or worn parts. If the Suspension parts are worn the alignment will most likely still be off even after an alignment is performed.
If it's independent rear suspension, it's been knocked out of alignment. Yes, rear suspension can be knocked out of alignment.
Low tire pressure, tire sizes that do not match, out of alignment, or bent suspension parts.Low tire pressure, tire sizes that do not match, out of alignment, or bent suspension parts.
Without actually going to school you can read a book. Here is one.http://www.amazon.com/Automotive-Steering-Suspension-Alignment-Edition/dp/0132747766
Yes, a wheel alignment is typically needed when the front struts are replaced. This is because the replacement of struts can affect the vehicle's suspension geometry, potentially altering the alignment of the wheels. Proper alignment ensures optimal tire wear, handling, and safety. It's recommended to have an alignment performed after any suspension work, including strut replacement.
Take it to an alignment shop!
Depends on labour rates, parts required, and added VAT anything from £50 to £400. Advise having a wheel alignment (4 wheel if possible) after repairs.
Loose or bentsteering or suspension component such as tie rod, wheel bearing,or ball joint. Alignment not in specs.Loose or bentsteering or suspension component such as tie rod, wheel bearing,or ball joint. Alignment not in specs.
It typically indicates that you should check your tire pressures or get an alignment. The alignment specialist may also check for suspension damage.
Wheel alignment on a 2004 Suzuki Vitara refers to the adjustment of the vehicle's suspension angles to ensure that the wheels are positioned correctly relative to each other and the road. Proper alignment helps improve handling, tire wear, and overall vehicle stability. The key alignment angles include camber, caster, and toe. It's recommended to have the alignment checked regularly, especially after tire changes or suspension work, to maintain optimal performance.
It pulls. Needs an alignment or has suspension/steering damage.