When the front wheels of a vehicle are closer at the front and further at the rear, this is known as

• A. Toe-out
• B. Camber
• C. Wheel toe
• D. Toe-in

Answer: (D)

Toe alignment describes how the wheels point relative to the vehicle's centerline when viewed from above. If the fronts of the left and right wheels point toward each other, the front edges are closer together than the rear edges—this is toe-in. The description given matches that: front wheels are closer at the front and farther at the rear. Toe-out would be the opposite, with the fronts pointing away from each other and the front distance larger than the rear. Camber refers to the vertical tilt of the wheels, not their left-right orientation. The term wheel toe is a general label for this alignment, but the specific condition described is toe-in.