FC3L15B7
I'm a machine.
- First Name
- Daniel
- Joined
- Nov 22, 2019
- Threads
- 15
- Messages
- 557
- Reaction score
- 312
- Location
- Toronto
- Website
- www.youtube.com
- Vehicle(s)
- 2020 Honda Civic 2 Door Coupe Si / 1993 Chrysler Intrepid 3.5L
An alignment is not an exact measurement. There is a range it can be that is within tolerance, so it's still possible to pull a tiny bit. Most people wouldn't even notice.Got an alignment at a reputable tuner friendly shop that works on a ton of cars. I had a previous alignment at pepboys which was all wrong and I got a refund for but only drove a few hundred miles on it.
After going to the new shop I got everything fixed and aligned (everything checked out on the report) but for some odd reason my car pulls ever so slightly left when I'm driving fast on highways and such. Going slow/medium in normal traffic my car drives perfectly straight, but as soon as I hit 80mph and if I leave my steering wheel untouched and centered, the car will gradually pull to the left. I notice that if I want to drive straight at highway speeds I need to slightly put some pressure on the wheel to turn right every now and then.
What could be the issue here? I don't think it's a tire issue because they are all brand new and barely driven on a bad alignment, and the alignment results all come back ok.
If tires are in good shape as you say (new) and they are all the same tire pressure, be sure to try it at speed in the middle lane of a 3-lane highway to ensure it's not road crown causing it. A multilane highway crowns on both the innermost and outermost lanes, so if you're in the outside lane and it pulls a bit to the left, it's probably normal.
Regardless of whether it pulls a little or not, keep an eye on the tires. If you see the ribs beginning the feather laterally, you will need to see the shop again to correct a toe issue. Also find out if they did a front-alignment or a 4-wheel alignment. The fronts could be perfect and a rear could be out of toe.
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