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8 Best Car Wheel Alignment and Balancing Shops in Singapore (2026)

Car pulling to one side or steering shaking? Eight Singapore workshops that publish wheel alignment and balancing on their own sites, and how to choose.

Edited by
Amir Wahab
Published
Reading time
6 min read
Car Wheel Alignment and Balancing Shops: a customer and a provider in a bright, modern settingAI image by LocalRank

A car that drifts to one side, a steering wheel that sits crooked on a straight road, or a shake that appears at highway speed usually points to alignment or wheel balance rather than the tyres themselves. This guide is for drivers who want that specific job done, not a general service. We read each workshop's own site and list eight in Singapore that publish wheel alignment, balancing or both, with the equipment, extras and booking route each describes. Descriptions are attributed to the workshop, and we give no prices, because they change. Use the how-to-choose section below to decide what to ask before you book a slot.

1. Wei's Alignment

Wei's Alignment is a specialist rather than a general tyre shop, and its site is built around one job. The home page says the workshop focuses on four-wheel computerised alignment, high-speed balancing, tyre balancing, camber kit installation, camber nut adjustment and sports rim repair, and it also lists a side-slip test labelled Sta and Vicom. It says it uses Hunter Hawkeye and Hawkeye Elite systems. The business says it began more than ten years ago in the old Sin Ming industrial estate before moving to AutoCity on Sin Ming Drive, and that its founder has over twenty years of experience in alignment. The contact page carries a booking form that asks for your car plate and model.

2. Pitstop Auto Club

Pitstop Auto Club runs a dedicated alignment and balancing page that explains the work in plain terms. It says the workshop uses a Hunter four-laser alignment machine made in the USA, and describes alignment as adjusting wheel angles to the manufacturer's specifications. For balancing, it says it uses laser-guided machines and that every tyre change includes balancing. The same page answers common questions, such as how often to balance wheels. Beyond tyres, its menu lists rims, brakes, suspension repair, shock absorber replacement and TPMS sensor replacement, which suits owners whose steering complaint may involve worn parts. The site gives a WhatsApp contact and a Tagore Industrial Avenue address, and has a Book Now button on the alignment page.

3. City Tyre Auto and TYREPLUS

City Tyre Auto and its TYREPLUS outlets are one group, and the group's site has a page devoted to wheel alignment. It lists warning signs such as the car pulling to one side, uneven tyre wear, a crooked steering wheel and vibration, and says it uses computerised alignment systems. The page states that it provides before-and-after alignment reports and describes warranty coverage with free re-adjustment if needed, so ask the outlet about the terms. Separate pages cover tyre rotation and balancing. The site lists City Tyre Auto at Kaki Bukit and Sin Ming, plus TYREPLUS outlets at Jurong, Woodlands and Toh Guan. The Jurong page mentions Hunter alignment equipment. Its pages invite WhatsApp enquiries.

4. Arrow Tyres

Arrow Tyres has a car alignment page that describes wheel alignment and balancing as a one-stop service done in house, alongside tyre changes and sports rim changes. The page says its mechanics assess the car's alignment and re-align it with industry-grade equipment, and it explains the pothole and kerb impacts that can knock wheels out of line. The business says it has operated since 2009, and its site footer carries a 2026 date. Arrow lists three shopfronts, in Serangoon North, Tampines and Alexandra, so it is among the more convenient names for drivers who live outside the Kaki Bukit and Ubi workshop belt. Its menu also lists car servicing, battery replacement, rim repair and a mobile tyre team.

Serangoon North, Tampines and Alexandra
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5. Mrrjestic Tyres

Mrrjestic Tyres is a tyre and rim specialist whose services page lists wheel alignment, camber adjustment, tyre balancing and tyre rotation as separate items, each with its own short explanation. The page says camber adjustment corrects the vertical angle of the wheels to support even tyre wear, which may interest owners of lowered or modified cars, though the shop does not say which vehicles it handles, so ask. For balancing, the site says it distributes weight evenly around the wheel assembly to reduce vibration. It also advertises a 24-hour on-site service that includes tyre balancing. The footer gives an Ang Mo Kio showroom with WhatsApp and email contacts, and carries a 2026 copyright line.

6. Chen Jin Trading

Chen Jin Trading presents itself as a car workshop that covers tyres, rims, batteries, servicing and repairs, with wheel alignment as one of its named services. Its home page says it offers precise wheel alignment using computerised technology for better driving control and even tyre wear. The site also sells camber kits among its accessories, so ask the shop about adjustable set-ups. A booking page lets you reserve a visit, and the contact page lists a telephone number and an email address. The workshop sits in First East Centre at Kaki Bukit, and the site footer carries a 2025 copyright date. Ask whether alignment and tyre fitting can be combined in one visit.

7. Autobacs Singapore

Autobacs Singapore describes itself as a one-stop car care operator, and its site gives wheel alignment and tyre rotation and balancing their own pages. The alignment page says wheels should be aligned to the manufacturer's guidelines and links misalignment to uneven wear and shorter tyre life. Visitors can book an appointment online or use the enquiry form. Because the same site lists maintenance, brake, battery, aircon and bodywork services, it suits drivers who would like one booking to cover several jobs, such as alignment alongside a service. The site lists two outlets, at Bukit Batok East Avenue 6 and Ubi View, and a customer service email. It does not name the alignment equipment, so ask which system the outlet uses.

8. Revol Carz Garage

Revol Carz is better known for paint protection and grooming, so its inclusion here rests on one specific statement. Its glossary page on wheel alignment says the Revol Carz Garage runs four-wheel alignment on a calibrated rack, sets each angle to the manufacturer's specification for the car, and provides a printed before-and-after report. The same page explains toe, camber and caster in plain language and how kerb knocks in Singapore carparks cause drift. The business lists a garage at AMK AutoPoint in Ang Mo Kio, with a separate WhatsApp contact for the workshop team. Because alignment is not prominent on its main workshop page, confirm that it is currently available and how long a booking takes before you travel.

How to choose

  • Start with the symptom. Pulling, an off-centre steering wheel and edge wear on a tyre usually point to alignment, while a shake that appears at a certain speed points to wheel balance. Tell the workshop exactly what you notice, and ask whether it will check both, because some shops list them as separate jobs.
  • Ask what equipment the workshop uses and whether it can print readings before and after the adjustment. Several shops in this guide name Hunter systems or promise before-and-after reports, but each statement is the shop's own. A printout lets you see which angles were out and whether they moved into the range the manufacturer publishes.
  • Mention any changes to the car. Lowered suspension, adjustable coilovers, wider rims or a recent kerb strike all affect which angles can be corrected. Wei's Alignment and Mrrjestic Tyres list camber work, but only a call or message will tell you whether they have handled your model and set-up before.
  • Ask whether a worn part may be the cause. Alignment cannot hold if a bush, arm or shock absorber is loose. Workshops such as Pitstop Auto Club and Autobacs also list suspension, brake or general repair, so you can ask for an inspection, and request an itemised quote before approving extra work.
  • Check the booking route and the follow-up. Some workshops here take online forms or WhatsApp, and some mention free re-adjustment if the result is not right. Ask for the terms in writing, confirm the opening days, and find out whether alignment is by appointment or walk-in. Several shops suggest checking alignment when new tyres are fitted.
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About the author

Amir Wahab

Founder and Editor

Amir Wahab is the founder and editor of LocalRank, an independent Singapore rankings and local guides publication.

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