Good Alignment Shops Atlanta, GA?
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From: Atlanta, GA/Hometown: L.A, CA
I already did a thread and forum search and couldn't find anything. I know Forged Performance uses Butler Tire which sounds like a great place...but I'm a little short on cash and need something less costly, particularly on the cost of labor per hr part. Butler Tire charges $89/hr, and I was wondering if anyone knew of a good shop in or surrounding Atlanta that might charge less. Here's my dilemma though....My car has Cusco Zero 2's.....w/o Camber Adjusters.....so it's sitting wayyyyy low. I plan on purchasing some SPC adjusters from Forged Performance, but they'd need to be installed by the place that will do my alignment, plus there's a good chance my rotors might need to be cut..again...if possible. They're Rotora slotted rotors. So, I know I'm asking for too much, but I was wondering if anyone knew of a place that is cheaper than $89/hr for labor, and won't charge me more than a couple hundred bucks for the alignment.
My suggestion was Butler Tire but if they are to expensive try the people Tac-M is suggesting. I know both places know there **** so either one you choose will get the job right the first time.
(I tried the whole cheap place thing and I ended up chewing threw my rear tires in 1k miles because my toe was sooooo off. I would just spend the money and get it done right the first time it could become a lot more pricey if you go cheap)
(I tried the whole cheap place thing and I ended up chewing threw my rear tires in 1k miles because my toe was sooooo off. I would just spend the money and get it done right the first time it could become a lot more pricey if you go cheap)
Thread Starter
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From: Atlanta, GA/Hometown: L.A, CA
My suggestion was Butler Tire but if they are to expensive try the people Tac-M is suggesting. I know both places know there **** so either one you choose will get the job right the first time.
(I tried the whole cheap place thing and I ended up chewing threw my rear tires in 1k miles because my toe was sooooo off. I would just spend the money and get it done right the first time it could become a lot more pricey if you go cheap)
(I tried the whole cheap place thing and I ended up chewing threw my rear tires in 1k miles because my toe was sooooo off. I would just spend the money and get it done right the first time it could become a lot more pricey if you go cheap)
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From: Atlanta, GA/Hometown: L.A, CA
Install your camber arms and toe bolts yourself. It is pretty straight forward. Then you really can get aligned pretty much anywhere. I went to a place called Georgia Tire Depot in East Cobb County - They won't install your camber arms but they will align them for ya.
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.
I hear ya..I have a million old tales of doing the work myself or w/ friends on so many of my mod installs and paid the price for being too cheap. I would just have forged performance and Butler tire do the whole thing if i could, but w/ this economy, I'd rather send as much of my settlement money to my bills. You never know these days if you'll wake up with a job.
Just save up and have it all done at once and have a piece of mind. If you are pretty much aligned now then just hold off for a little it won't affect your tires that much.
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Well..I should had this done a while ago. I have serious negative camber issues. Maybe 40% of the inside of my tire actually touches the ground.
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Haha 295 is what I want to step up to next maybe get more traction then my 275's.
Butler installed all my stuff no questions and they even suggested a few things they did on other lowered Z's to get them back in spec.
Butler installed all my stuff no questions and they even suggested a few things they did on other lowered Z's to get them back in spec.
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Well the setup i'm going to eventually try to get at is 275's all around, on 18's. This is what Amuse used on their Touge 350Z. I think that 275's is plenty on a FI setup..unless you're trying to drag..then just get radials (radials not to be used for daily driving of course).
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