Are you suggesting that the guys at Aline lied about adjusting your car?
You draw your own conclusions...but I am not too impressed, this is what happened.
Car went into A-line end of October for a 4 wheel alignment, with no suspect noises from the suspension. They said some of the bolts were tight but did not highlight any areas of concern during or after the alignment beyond this.
Car leaves A-line and a popping noise/creak from the front left becomes apparent, I take it back two days later thinking there is something they have left loose, they swing on various bolts and say everything is tight, problem is nothing to do with us, might be the top mount or coilover locking collar loosening they say...
The noise persists...so (after I have had the car off the road for 3 weeks due to an unrelated engine issue) I go to Blink.
They discover the front left camber bolt is corroded onto the crush tube and has been left slightly loose and this is where the popping noise/knock has been coming from. Simply trying to tighten it up more risks twisting and damaging the bush, it needed to be freed up properly...never mentioned or highlighted by A-line who worked on the car before.
Today Blink spent literally hours trying to undo/free up seized alignment bolts, the full works involved here, induction heater, air tools, lump hammer, brute force and lots of swearing, all to get the different bolts to move to a degree they are happy with to get an acceptable range of adjustment.
Would you be pleased at A-line in this case?
I dont blame them for everything corroding and getting stuck, its an aging japanese car after all, its the norm
but as an alignment specialist I would have hoped they would have noticed the issues and discussed/highlighted them, rather then let a car go out with knocking suspension. I'd have rather they told me stuff was seized/jammed or could not be tightened up without twisting the bushes..
I have used A-line 5 times previously....always been happy with their workmanship before, but this time its clear they missed the issues with the car and left it in a state where the wishbone could move due to loose bolts, and thus the camber would vary as the car moved, apart from the noise it created when it shifted. Somewhat defeating the point of an alignment, no?