An aftermarket modification designed to increase the vertical distance between a Toyota Tundra’s chassis and its axles. This alteration involves replacing or supplementing the original equipment manufacturer (OEM) suspension components with parts engineered to raise the vehicle’s ride height. This adjustment typically includes changes to the springs, shocks, and potentially control arms.
The primary benefits of elevating a Tundra’s body include improved ground clearance, allowing for the installation of larger tires, and enhancing the vehicle’s off-road capabilities. Historically, these modifications have been popular among enthusiasts seeking to improve their vehicle’s performance in challenging terrains, as well as those desiring a more imposing aesthetic.