Alignment pricing and vehicle fit

Helpful guidelines before your vehicle arrives

Alignment pricing depends on the vehicle’s size, configuration, ride height, and the amount of setup required. This guide explains our general pricing categories and the basic measurements we may use when determining whether a vehicle can be safely accommodated.


Alignment pricing

These categories provide a reasonable estimate before the vehicle arrives. When more than one category applies, the highest applicable category is used.

$150

Standard alignment

Most cars, SUVs, vans, and standard single-rear-wheel pickups.

  • Standard ride height and ordinary setup
  • Front outside tire width up to 84 inches
  • Wheelbase up to 180 inches
$175+

Dually, wide-track, or lowered

Vehicles requiring additional space, care, or setup time.

  • Factory-style dually pickups
  • Front outside tire width over 84 inches and no more than 92 inches
  • Lowered vehicles with at least 3 inches of clearance
$200+

Commercial or specialty

Large, extended, heavy, or specially configured vehicles.

  • Service bodies, flatbeds, box bodies, and cab-and-chassis trucks
  • Campers, motorhomes, and slide-in campers
  • Wheelbase over 180 inches

Vehicle measurements

Measurements should be taken on level ground with the vehicle at its normal driving height. These measurements are screening guidelines, not a guarantee that the vehicle can be serviced.

Diagram showing the minimum 42-inch inside-to-inside spacing required between the two front tires.
Minimum: 42 inches measured inside-to-inside

Measure the open space between the inside sidewalls of the two front tires.

Diagram showing front tire width measured from the outside sidewall of one front tire to the outside sidewall of the other.
Over 84 inches begins the $175+ category. More than 92 inches normally cannot be accommodated.

Measure from the outermost sidewall of one front tire to the outermost sidewall of the other.

Diagram showing a minimum of 3 inches of ground clearance at the lowest fixed point of a lowered vehicle.
Minimum: 3 inches at the lowest fixed point

Include splitters, exhaust components, suspension parts, underbody panels, and any other fixed low point.

Diagram showing wheelbase measured from the center of the front wheel to the center of the rear wheel.
More than 180 inches begins the $200+ category

Measure from the center of the front wheel to the center of the rear wheel on the same side of the vehicle.

Diagram showing an 11-foot-6-inch normal vehicle height limit beneath a 12-foot shop door opening.
Normal maximum: 11 feet 6 inches. The shop door opening is 12 feet.

Include roof-mounted air conditioners, vents, racks, antennas, exhaust components, and any other equipment above the roofline.

Examples of commercial and specialty vehicles including a service truck, flatbed truck, and motorhome.
These vehicles generally begin in the $200+ category

This includes service bodies, flatbeds, box bodies, cab-and-chassis trucks, campers, motorhomes, slide-in campers, and similar specialty vehicles.

Helpful information to have before you call

1

Vehicle details

Year, make, model, and whether it has single or dual rear wheels.

2

Body style

Factory pickup bed, service body, flatbed, box, camper, or another specialty body.

3

Modifications

Lowering, body kits, air suspension, wheel spacers, wide wheels, or oversized tires.

4

Photos or VIN

For unusual or borderline vehicles, we may ask for clear photos, measurements, or the VIN.

Important notes

What if a measurement is very close to one of the limits?

Measurements falling only slightly inside or outside a listed specification may be individually assessed. Borderline measurements do not automatically guarantee acceptance or rejection.

Why can the final price differ from the first quote?

Some vehicles arrive with modifications, clearance issues, or setup complications that are not obvious until the vehicle is inspected in person. Additional loading time, limited adjustment access, or fitment issues may affect the final price.

Does meeting every listed measurement guarantee service?

No. These measurements are screening guidelines. The final decision is always based on actual equipment fit and safe operation inside the shop.