Lift/Leveling Kits and Accessories

Lift Kit vs. Leveling Kit: Which One Is Right for You?

Most trucks leave the factory sitting lower in the front than the rear, so the bed doesn’t sag when you load it or hook up a trailer. A leveling kit raises the front end, usually 1.5 to 3 inches, so your truck sits even. It’s the most affordable way to clean up the stance and make room for a slightly larger tire.

A lift kit raises the whole vehicle. Body lifts use spacers between the frame and body, while suspension lifts replace or relocate components like coil springs, shocks, control arms, and knuckles. Suspension lifts add real ground clearance and articulation for trails, and make room for much bigger tires.

Built Around How You Drive

The right setup for a daily driver that tows a camper on weekends is different from a dedicated trail rig. Our service advisors will ask how you use your truck, what tire size you want, and whether you plan to tow, then recommend parts from ReadyLIFT, Rough Country, and other trusted brands that fit your goals and budget.

Installed Right, Aligned Right

Lifting a vehicle changes its suspension and steering geometry. Our ASE-certified technicians install your kit, check every fastener, and finish with a wheel alignment so your truck tracks straight and your tires wear evenly. Because we’re also a full tire and wheel shop, we can build a complete package — lift, wheels, and tires — in one visit. Ask about our current savings on lift kit installs.

Frequently Asked Questions

What’s the difference between a leveling kit and a lift kit?
A leveling kit raises only the front of your truck so it sits level with the rear. A lift kit raises the entire vehicle for more ground clearance and room for larger tires.

Will a lift kit affect my ride quality or gas mileage?
It can. Taller suspension, bigger tires, and more aerodynamic drag typically reduce fuel economy somewhat. Ride feel depends on the kit; we’ll help you pick one that balances capability and comfort.

Do I need an alignment after installing a lift or leveling kit?
Yes. Raising a vehicle changes its suspension angles, so an alignment is needed to keep it driving straight and protect your tires. We include it as part of the install process.

How big of a tire can I fit after lifting my truck?
It depends on your vehicle, the kit, and your wheel offset. Our advisors can tell you exactly what fits your truck without rubbing before you buy.

Can I still tow with a lifted truck?
In most cases, yes, though you may need a drop hitch to keep your trailer level. Let us know if you tow, and we’ll factor it into our recommendation.