Ub'Auto Services

23/07/2026

28/03/2026

Active.

28/02/2026

Causes of Car Alignment Problems / Unbalanced Alignment:

Potholes and Bad Roads
Hitting deep potholes or driving frequently on rough roads can knock the wheels out of alignment.

Hitting Curbs
Bumping or climbing curbs at speed can shift suspension components and affect alignment.

Worn Suspension Parts
Parts like ball joints, tie rods, control arms, and bushings wear out over time, causing poor alignment.
Accidents or Collisions:

Even minor accidents can bend suspension or steering components, leading to misalignment.

Uneven Tire Pressure:
Incorrect or uneven tire pressure can make the car pull to one side and affect balance.
Worn or Uneven Tires
Tires that are unevenly worn can cause vibration and poor wheel balance.
Improper Installation of Suspension Parts
Incorrectly installed or adjusted parts can throw off alignment angles.
Carrying Heavy Loads Frequently
Constant heavy loads can strain suspension components and affect wheel angles.

Signs of Unbalanced Alignment:
1, Car pulls to one side
2, Steering wheel is not straight when driving
3, Uneven tire wear 4,
Vibrations in the steering wheel.

26/02/2026

Dear men
Take sometime to drive your wife's car too
Most women don't know anything about car problems, they just drive.

25/02/2026

Tell the boys washing your car at the car wash to always cover your windows control buttons before spraying water on the door mats

24/02/2026

Changing your car air filter is as important as changing your engine oil.

16/02/2026

Anything can happen to Honda suspension
Take care of yours.

Common Reasons Hondas (Especially Accords) Get "Bad Suspension" Complaints:

Honda Accords are generally reliable, but suspension issues come up often, especially in places like Nigeria (Benin City area) with very rough roads, potholes, poor drainage, and heavy traffic. Here's what usually causes people to say Hondas have "bad suspension":
Rough Nigerian Roads & Potholes — These are the #1 killer. Constant pounding from bad roads accelerates wear on:
Shocks/struts — They leak, blow out, or lose damping → car bounces a lot, feels floaty or harsh.
Bushings (rubber parts in control arms, sway bars) — Crack, dry rot, or tear → clunks, vibrations, poor handling.
Ball joints & tie rods — Wear out → knocking noises, uneven tire wear, pulling.
Springs — Can sag or (rarely) break → lower ride height, bad alignment.
In Nigeria, many drivers note Hondas (and other sedans) suffer more visibly because they're lower to the ground than SUVs like Toyotas, so they hit obstacles harder.
Normal Wear & High Mileage — Hondas often last long, but after 100,000+ km (common in used imports), suspension parts wear out. Common fixes include replacing shocks, control arm bushings, or full control arms.
Alignment & Tire Issues — Worn suspension throws alignment off → uneven tire wear, pulling to one side, or that "bad" feeling.
Specific to Some Models — Older Accords (e.g., 2003–2012) had reports of broken springs, bad struts (some from certain manufacturing batches), or rear camber issues over time. But nothing makes Honda suspension inherently "bad"—it's more about road conditions and maintenance.