If you’re looking for a definite answer, it depends on how and how far you drive your car. Some state that you need to align your wheels every 10,000 miles or 12 months, while others say 60,000 miles! However, in general, if you’re driving on a very rough road or experiencing vibrations while driving it may be time for an alignment. Another tell-tale sign is how your tires look; if they are severely uneven then that may indicate that your wheels could use some work.

So how often should you get an alignment? There are various signs to look out for. If you have any of these problems, it may be time for an alignment:

* Vehicle pulls to the left or right

* Uneven tread wear on tires

* Vibrations while driving

First, you need to find a reputable shop that does wheel alignments. There are several types of alignments ranging from four-wheel alignment (which includes front and rear) all the way up to 12-wheel alignment which is used in commercial vehicles.  For standard passenger cars, most shops will do either front-wheel drive or four-wheel drive alignments. The difference between front and four-wheel alignments has nothing to do with how many wheels require work; it depends on how many wheels can be adjusted.

The front-wheel alignment will adjust the wheels at the front of the car only. A four-wheel alignment adjusts all wheels on your vehicle, both front, and rear. The difference between how much a four-wheel alignment cost has everything to do with how many angles require work.

The first step in alignment is to set up an appointment with a reputable shop that these does alignments near you. If you are taking advantage of coupons or discounts for alignments, make sure it includes any extras such as tire balancing or rotating your tires, which are typically required when getting new tires installed. That way you can potentially save hundreds of dollars if done at the same time, but choose a shop that offers both services together instead of just one service alone—some shops may try to increase their profit margin by charging separately instead of together.

Once you have an appointment, drive your car to a flat surface that is level to ensure a correct reading. If your vehicle is equipped with ABS brakes, it is very important that the brake pedal is fully pressed while taking the front-wheel alignment reading. This will ensure all four wheels are off the ground and allow for the most accurate readings from the alignment machine. The reason why you can’t take a rear-wheel alignment reading on a level surface if your vehicle has ABS brakes is that if one wheel detects how far it’s off at an angle (even though both front wheels would be on level surfaces) then you’ll get inaccurate readings since the angles are typically different.To know more visit https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wheel_alignment