Common problems that may indicate the need for car wheel alignment and balancing include:

1. Uneven Tire Wear: Irregular tire wear patterns, such as excessive wear on one side or in the centre of the tire, can signal misalignment or imbalance issues.
2. Steering Pulling to One Side: If your car constantly pulls to one side while driving on a straight road, it could indicate misaligned wheels.
3. Vibrations or Shaking: Vibrations felt through the steering wheel or vehicle chassis, especially at higher speeds, may indicate wheel imbalance.
4. Steering Wheel Off-Center: A steering wheel that is not centred when driving straight can indicate alignment problems.
5. Increased Fuel Consumption: Misaligned or imbalanced wheels can cause increased rolling resistance, leading to higher fuel consumption.

The services offered for car wheel alignment and balancing:

1. Wheel Alignment: Ensuring that all four wheels are properly aligned according to manufacturer specifications to optimise vehicle handling, tire wear, and fuel efficiency.
2. Wheel Balancing: Correcting any imbalances in the tires and wheels by redistributing weight evenly across the wheel assembly, reducing vibrations and ensuring smooth driving.
3. Thrust Angle Alignment: Aligning the rear wheels with the front wheels to ensure that all wheels are parallel and perpendicular to the vehicle's centerline, improving overall alignment accuracy.
4. Camber Adjustment: Adjusting the angle of the wheels relative to the vertical axis to ensure even tire wear and proper handling characteristics.
5. Toe Adjustment: Aligning the wheels parallel to each other to minimise tire wear and improve straight-line stability.
6. Steering Angle Sensor Calibration: Calibrating the steering angle sensor to ensure accurate readings for advanced driver assistance systems (ADAS) and electronic stability control (ESC).
7. Road Force Balancing: Using advanced equipment to measure and correct tire and wheel assembly imperfections, such as radial and lateral runout, for a smoother ride.
8. Tire Inspection: Inspecting tires for signs of wear, damage, or uneven tread wear patterns and recommending appropriate corrective measures, such as tire rotation or replacement.