A modification designed to elevate the body or chassis of a 1999 Toyota 4Runner above its factory ride height. This typically involves replacing or augmenting the vehicle’s existing suspension components, such as springs, shocks, and possibly control arms, to achieve the desired increase in ground clearance.
The adoption of such a system can provide several advantages, including improved off-road capability by allowing for larger tires and enhanced obstacle clearance. Furthermore, it alters the vehicle’s aesthetics, presenting a more aggressive and elevated stance. Historically, modifications of this nature have been popular among off-road enthusiasts seeking to personalize and enhance the performance of their vehicles in challenging terrains. The aftermarket support for the 1999 4Runner, specifically, has consistently offered various options to cater to this demand.