A system modifying a vehicle’s factory ride height using aftermarket components, this upgrade elevates a Toyota Tacoma’s chassis approximately six inches. Such modifications commonly involve replacing or supplementing the original suspension elements like shocks, springs, and control arms. An example is swapping out the existing coil springs with longer, heavier-duty versions designed for the increased height.
The implementation of this type of modification can provide enhanced ground clearance, enabling traversal of rougher terrain and accommodation of larger tires. Historically, such modifications were primarily adopted for off-road recreational use, but they have also gained popularity for aesthetic purposes. However, altered suspension geometry can affect handling, braking performance, and potentially require additional modifications for optimal functionality.