The phrase "alignment of the car" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the adjustment of a vehicle's wheels to ensure they are set to the manufacturer's specifications for optimal performance and safety.
Example: "After hitting the pothole, I noticed that the alignment of the car was off, so I took it to the mechanic for adjustments."
Alternatives: "wheel alignment of the car" or "vehicle alignment".
The radar bearing was roughly measured with a smartphone, and after compensating for the radar alignment, the heading of the car was calculated to 230°, which is close to the reported heading of 240°, and within an acceptable error margin for a smartphone.
If the wheels of your car are out of alignment but the rest of the car runs well, just align the wheels.
Certainly, anyone who is considering a used car would want to make sure that it won't fall apart in the next 20 miles - you'd want to make sure that the car works, you'd want to check out the brakes, the transmission, the alignment, the overall condition of the car.
Each had to master the details of a physical craft and be precise in his measurements, whether gauging the speed of a fastball or calibrating the front-end alignment of a car.
While the DBD of the Ciona VDR/PXR can be easily aligned to the corresponding sequence of vertebrate VDRs, PXRs, and CARs, alignment of the LBD is difficult in some regions (Additional file 1).
He credited advances in several areas, including improved alignment of the guiderails along which elevator cars travel and computerized roller guides that can compensate for what few bumps there are in the guiderails by exerting force in the opposite direction.
Suddenly, drivers had the ability to engage some limited autonomous functions, including dynamic cruise control (pegging your car's speed to the speed of the car in front of you), course alignment inside highway lanes, and on-command lane-changing.
A vibration felt in the steering wheel suggests a problem in the front of the car (most likely in the steering linkage or the wheel alignment).
It's called Carhenge, and it's a curious re-creation of Stonehenge constructed of old cars, with their placement mimicking the alignment of the original.
