When contemplating the necessity of procuring new tires prior to undergoing a wheel alignment, one must ponder various critical factors. Is it imperative to evaluate the current state of your tires, including tread wear and structural integrity, before scheduling an alignment? Could the alignment process yield optimal results only if the tires are in peak condition, free of bulges or erosion? Furthermore, do worn or compromised tires not only affect the vehicle’s performance but might also lead to uneven wear post-alignment? Does investing in new tires contribute to enhanced stability and safety, thereby allowing the alignment to fully realize its potential? How often do vehicle owners overlook the interplay between tire health and wheel alignment, which could ultimately influence both drivability and fuel efficiency? In this context, should the alignment be considered a standalone service, or is its efficacy contingent upon the condition of the tires themselves? How should one navigate these considerations to ensure the longevity of both tires and suspension components?