After Hitting a Pothole or Curb: If your truck has recently hit a pothole or curb with significant force, it's a good idea to have the alignment checked.

When Installing New Tires: It's recommended to get an alignment whenever you install new tires to ensure they wear evenly and last longer.

Every 6,000 to 12,000 Miles: Even without noticeable issues, it's a good practice to have your tires aligned every 6,000 to 12,000 miles to maintain optimal performance.

When Steering Feels Off: If you notice that your truck is pulling to one side or the steering wheel is off-center when driving straight, it's time for an alignment check.

After Suspension or Steering Parts Replacement: If you've had any work done on your suspension or steering components, an alignment is necessary to ensure everything is properly aligned.

Uneven Tire Wear: If you notice uneven wear on your tires, such as one side wearing faster than the other, it's a sign that your alignment may be off.