Mine tracks pretty straight but when it isn't tracking straight it has a slight wander to the right. I hesitate to call it a pull as it doesn't require much wheel input to remain straight. It is very road dependent.
I had my alignment checked at 1600 miles and it too had a slight caster issue on the front. What they didn't do (I watched) was correctly check the rear caster. The C7 is one of the few IRS cars with a rear caster spec in addition to the camber and toe. Rear camber and toe were within spec though not matched perfectly side to side. I called them on it and they insisted it was perfectly fine. The dealer isn't going to spend the time to get the readings to the precise spec, they go by +- spec and call it good as long as the machine shows green on all readings. Toe is mistakenly only read as total toe, not side to side dependent and I know mine is off slightly in the rear though total toe is correct. I believe the rear caster is slightly out of whack based on the way the car tracks but I'll need to take the time to have a heart to heart with the dealer or see if I can find a local shop that has the proper rear caster gauge and hub adapter. The level of arrogance by most mechanics is absurd. On more than one occasion I've heard comments about how I'm just being a hard ass and couldn't tell the difference regardless the setting. Many a dealer and independent has lost my business over the years.
In the last 10 years the ONLY dealer in the Central Florida area that would align my cars to the EXACT spec was the Porsche dealer. Coincidentally the mechanic that does all their alignments is also an autocross addict who I got to know at PCA events. He actually aligned the car with 1/2 tank of fuel and me in the drivers seat, the proper way to perform an alignment on a performance car. Too bad they won't do the Corvette..... If it wasn't such a hassle I would consider purchasing the hub adapter and gauge so I could pick my own shop but I doubt GM would sell me the rear adapter.
I had my alignment checked at 1600 miles and it too had a slight caster issue on the front. What they didn't do (I watched) was correctly check the rear caster. The C7 is one of the few IRS cars with a rear caster spec in addition to the camber and toe. Rear camber and toe were within spec though not matched perfectly side to side. I called them on it and they insisted it was perfectly fine. The dealer isn't going to spend the time to get the readings to the precise spec, they go by +- spec and call it good as long as the machine shows green on all readings. Toe is mistakenly only read as total toe, not side to side dependent and I know mine is off slightly in the rear though total toe is correct. I believe the rear caster is slightly out of whack based on the way the car tracks but I'll need to take the time to have a heart to heart with the dealer or see if I can find a local shop that has the proper rear caster gauge and hub adapter. The level of arrogance by most mechanics is absurd. On more than one occasion I've heard comments about how I'm just being a hard ass and couldn't tell the difference regardless the setting. Many a dealer and independent has lost my business over the years.
In the last 10 years the ONLY dealer in the Central Florida area that would align my cars to the EXACT spec was the Porsche dealer. Coincidentally the mechanic that does all their alignments is also an autocross addict who I got to know at PCA events. He actually aligned the car with 1/2 tank of fuel and me in the drivers seat, the proper way to perform an alignment on a performance car. Too bad they won't do the Corvette..... If it wasn't such a hassle I would consider purchasing the hub adapter and gauge so I could pick my own shop but I doubt GM would sell me the rear adapter.