The process of elevating the body of a vehicle relative to its axles, specifically implemented on a light-duty truck manufactured in 1994 by Toyota, achieved through modifications to the vehicle’s springs, shocks, and related components. This modification raises the vehicle’s ground clearance, potentially allowing for larger tires and improved off-road capability. Different methods exist to accomplish this, ranging from simple spacer kits to complete replacement of the suspension system.
Increasing the ride height of a vehicle enhances its ability to navigate uneven terrain and obstacles. Furthermore, this modification often provides a more aggressive aesthetic appeal. The availability of aftermarket kits specifically designed for this model year facilitates customization and allows owners to tailor their vehicle’s performance and appearance to their individual needs. Historically, such modifications have been popular among off-road enthusiasts seeking to maximize their vehicle’s capabilities.