Yes, wheel alignment is generally recommended after replacing front dampers on a car. The installation of new dampers can affect the suspension geometry, potentially altering the angles at which the wheels are aligned. Proper alignment ensures optimal tire performance, handling, and longevity, helping to prevent uneven tire wear. It's best to have the alignment checked to maintain vehicle safety and driving comfort.
It is a good idea to get a front end alignment after replacing and part of the front suspention.
Assuming that one is referring to a front wheel alignment, there are a number of signs that can indicate that this process is required. If the car has driven over 100,000 miles since the last alignment, the front tires are wearing unevenly, the front of the car shakes when driving on a smooth surface, or the car is pulling to one side, a front wheel alignment is probably needed.
A alignment is needed if its pulling to one side. Where as a balance is needed if the car is viberating.
The "balancer" mounted to the front of the crankshaft is also called a vibration damper.
Every 5 years, or as needed like when it pulls to the side.
If like the 99 PA, then either front or rear replacement requires an alignment afterwards.
My 330i front bumper needed replacement and it was estimated at 862.45
depends how far the camber and toe is out on the rear. rear requires shims the front toe and camber can be adjusted in front just have it aligned
Yes, generally after any major work on a front end a re-alignment is neccessary. Replacement of bushings and control arms could be considered major work.
Honda calls it a damper. If you want the front damper. Remove the brake hose clamps from the damper remove the damper pinch bolt (on the bottom). Remove the damper fork bolt. then remove the damper by removing the two 10 mm nuts on top. Do not try to Disassemble the Damper without a spring compressor.
see a front end alignment mechanic.
09581-11000 to compress the piston