its fairly easy to eyeball an alignment, to get it to the shop,,,idoit all the time, heckmost of the time,iset it myself,and moniter tire wear for a few weeks,and adjust accordingly,,,,,for checking camber,, i just stand back like 20-30 feet from car,,car is on level area,,note the inward tilt of the top of the tires,,,adjust one to meet the other, for now,unless its way tilted in or out,try to get them straight up or close,,,,,,,1.5 degrees neg handles good, ,,have them set it at that for an alignment,,but for eyeball,get them looking close,,or try one of those round contractors angle finder guage thingees,, thats what iuse,,,,for toe,,,i jack up each side of car+paint a white stripe around the tire,then hold a scribe tight to the tread,and spin tire to make a reference line,,set the car on the ground,,shake it around so its settled,,,,i use a piece of 1/2 inch pipe,witha stud welded on one end,and a little strap with a screw in it for the other end,,its that cheap pipe strap stuff,plumbing supply,etc, make it soit can slide ,but not easy,,then i lay under the car,and try to get the bar so its on the rearside of the tires,note measurement,slide the one end so points will meet the scribe marks,,then check at the front,,adjust accordingly,,set it for zero toe,,maybe like a little toe out,,,,,last time ihad an alignment done, one strut was like .3 degrees out,,and toe didnt take more than about a turn each side to get in spec at the most,,,really didnt even notice a big/ bettter difference in handling after it was done,i was that close,,,,you can get pretty close to a 30k machine that a monkey operates,with some hillfolk ingenuity and a brain!!!well,within a few ticks of perfect,,works for me