Whether you’re just starting to explore off-road upgrades or you’re looking to better understand your current suspension, we’ll help you identify the right lift kit for your off-road adventures. Explore various lift kit styles: Spring Lifts, Spacer Lifts, and Leveling Kits, as well as more complex setups like Cradle Drop, Cross-Member Drop, or Drop Bracket Kits and Cradle Drop Kits with Spring Lifts. Let’s get into it!
These kits cause the upper arms to angle downward toward the ball joints. The Leveling kit or strut lift removes the factory rake angle by lifting the front level with the vehicle's rear suspension.
These kits cause the upper arms to angle downward toward the ball joints. Spring kits remove the factory rake angle and lift the rear of the vehicle about 1.5" - 2.5".
These kits keep the upper arms level like the factory stock suspension.
cradle drop lift, cross-member drop, or drop bracket lift kit
These kits cause the upper arms to angle downward toward the ball joints. cradle drop lift, cross-member drop, or drop bracket lift kit
Spring kits on the front struts
Example: 4" cradle drop lift with a 2" spring/coil over lift = 6" lift kit. 6" cradle drop lift with a 2" spring/coil over lift = 8" lift kit. When the mounting holes are offset by 4" and the kit is a 6" kit, the other 2 inches are made up from the strut lift or spring lift.
Now that you’ve got the lowdown on Spacer Lifts, Leveling Kits, and more advanced setups like Cradle Drop Kits and Spring Lift Combos, you’re ready to assess your off-road rig’s suspension or choose your next upgrade. Whether you're leveling out your truck or gearing up for the roughest trails, the right lift kit is essential for tackling whatever the wild outdoors throws at you.