Yeah --- things could have been bent --- and that's where the alignment comes it --- it is SUPPOSED to compensate for any variances in what is normal for that vehicle.
Cars can be build crooked and yet a good alignement guy can make it run true and straight when he's done.
There is a lot of tolerance and variances in building and repairing a car that there has to be a way to adjust it into specs - right?
Having bent parts, in and of otself - is not a car killer. Having a mechanically worn out or sloppy and indecisive part is a problem though.
You align it and bump the car and go to finalize the alignment and it's out of allignment again. Wha!!!
In that scene, something;s loose or sloppy.
Also --- there is such a thing as "radial pull" which is "findable" by swapping the fronts tires, side-to-side. If it changes or goes away or pulls the other way ---- yeah --- you got a problem tire.
.... just sumpthin' of which to be aware ......
Cars can be build crooked and yet a good alignement guy can make it run true and straight when he's done.
There is a lot of tolerance and variances in building and repairing a car that there has to be a way to adjust it into specs - right?
Having bent parts, in and of otself - is not a car killer. Having a mechanically worn out or sloppy and indecisive part is a problem though.
You align it and bump the car and go to finalize the alignment and it's out of allignment again. Wha!!!
In that scene, something;s loose or sloppy.
Also --- there is such a thing as "radial pull" which is "findable" by swapping the fronts tires, side-to-side. If it changes or goes away or pulls the other way ---- yeah --- you got a problem tire.
.... just sumpthin' of which to be aware ......