Alignment Service Shop in
Englewood, CO

Initial Inspection

We visually inspect your vehicle’s suspension and steering systems for damage or wear. Your tires are also inspected for uneven wear, which is a sign of misaligned tires.

Diagnostic Tests

We measure camber, caster, and toe angles with advanced alignment equipment and perform a careful visual inspection of all suspension components, including shocks, struts, and control arms.

Adjustment Process:

We will adjust positive camber, caster, and toe to align tires properly with the road, improving stability and avoiding unbalanced tire wear.

Steering System Evaluation

We center the steering wheel when driving straight, then check the steering linkages, tightening anything that is loose.

Report and Recommendations

Upon service completion, a comprehensive report will be forwarded showing pre-measurement and post-measurement alignment and making some recommendations on how to keep your vehicle aligned and extend the life cycle of your tires.

Annual Check-Up

Your alignment should be checked at least yearly because this is the only way to diagnose small problems before they deteriorate into bigger ones.

Every 12,000 Miles

This is a general recommendation for most vehicles. Alignment should be checked every 12,000 miles to avoid tire and suspension wear.

After New Tires

Any new set of tires should be aligned to ensure that they last and perform well.

Post-Impact Check

Check your alignment after hitting curbs, potholes, or other obstacles to prevent misalignment issues.

Uneven Tire Wear

If you notice uneven wear on your tires, it’s time for an alignment to extend their life.

Vehicle Pulling or Crooked Steering Wheel

If your car pulls to one side or your steering wheel is not straight, an alignment can correct it.

After Suspension Repairs

After suspension replacement, always align your vehicle to ensure proper fitment.

Extended Tire Life

Even Wear on Tires: Proper alignment prevents your tires from wearing out too early, thus saving them from being worn out too early.

Cost Savings: By minimizing uneven wear, you can prolong the life of your tires and save money on rotations and replacements.

Improved Fuel Efficiency

Reduced Rolling Resistance: When your wheels are aligned, your car’s rolling resistance lessens. Subsequently, your fuel economy increases because the engine will not work as hard.

Smaller Fuel Consumption: Increasing a vehicle’s fuel efficiency makes it more economical to run, thereby saving money at the pump.

Enhanced Handling and Safety

Steering Precision: When your vehicle alignment is proper, the vehicle will respond well to steering inputs, giving you more handling and control. 


Stability and Control: Maintaining stability on emergency maneuvers and cornering is another important measure in reducing accident risks, largely relying on proper alignment. 


Braking Performance: Proper wheel alignment promotes better braking performance, which is associated with shorter stopping distances.

Reduced Strain on Suspension Components

Less Wear and Tear: The suspension system, including the shocks, struts, and control arms, can wear out faster if proper wheel balancing and alignment aren’t maintained.

Longer Component Life: You can keep your suspension parts in good working order for longer

Smoother Ride Quality

Comfortable Driving: If your car is properly aligned, it will drive straight without pulling to one side. This will get rid of noises and make the ride more comfortable.

Less Driver Fatigue: Driving a vehicle that is properly aligned is easier, which in turn makes long trips more comfortable and less tiring for the driver.

Environmental Benefits

Lower Emissions: When your vehicle is properly aligned, it improves fuel efficiency, which means less fuel consumption and a smaller carbon footprint.

Eco-Friendly Driving: Maintaining proper vehicle alignment helps reduce emissions, which in turn helps keep the environment cleaner.