If your Chevrolet Avalanche feels like it is out of alignment (pulling to the left or the right on flat pavement) it may be.
Some pull at highway speed is normal. Most roadways have a crown on them, higher in the center and sloped down at the sides to allow water to flow out of the travel lanes. If you're on a wide interstate, that crown may result in a lean to one direction. However if your Avalanche is pulling hard you may be able to get Chevrolet to do something about it.
When vehicles are delivered from the distribution center they are chained down on trucks. The chains are pulled taught so the new Avalanches don't bounce on their springs and rip themselves apart. However this process can knock your Avalanche out of alignment.
If you are having alignment problems and your Chevrolet Avalanche has between 500 and 7,500 miles on it, your local Chevrolet dealer will do an alignment for free. All you have to do is contact your dealer and let them know about the problem, service managers are aware of this program.
Some pull at highway speed is normal. Most roadways have a crown on them, higher in the center and sloped down at the sides to allow water to flow out of the travel lanes. If you're on a wide interstate, that crown may result in a lean to one direction. However if your Avalanche is pulling hard you may be able to get Chevrolet to do something about it.
When vehicles are delivered from the distribution center they are chained down on trucks. The chains are pulled taught so the new Avalanches don't bounce on their springs and rip themselves apart. However this process can knock your Avalanche out of alignment.
If you are having alignment problems and your Chevrolet Avalanche has between 500 and 7,500 miles on it, your local Chevrolet dealer will do an alignment for free. All you have to do is contact your dealer and let them know about the problem, service managers are aware of this program.