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Lifted Trucks
May 10th, 2007 by Shenron
Lifted trucks are becoming very popular among today’s automotive owners. Generally, people choose to life their truck when they purchase larger tries and wheels. Often times, a truck cannot accommodate larger tires at its current height. That’s why lifted trucks are often very functional. Some people take that functionality to a completely different level, though, and lift their truck a little bit too much.
There are several concerns to keep in mind for those interested in lifted trucks. Though lifted trucks are much more likely avoid damage in certain situations, they are also far from their original drivability. The less a truck is lifted, the more likely it is that the truck will drive as it was initially intended. Because of this, lifted truck owners should be careful how much they lift their ride.
It is also important to keep in mind all of the local and state lift laws concerning your lifted trucks. Police officers have taken it upon themselves to restrict how high trucks can be lifted for a number of reasons. They want everybody on the road to be safe, so they make sure that there are not a bunch of monster trucks running around the interstates. If you want to turn your regular trucks into lifted trucks, you will have mind these laws while doing a couple of different things to your truck.
One way of lifting a truck is to do a body lift on the truck. Many people with lifted trucks have performed a body lift on their truck. For someone with a little bit of automotive experience, this is a pretty easy thing to do. Aluminum blocks are required and it is not smart to use blocks that are more than 3”.
Another option for lifted trucks is a suspension lift. These are more difficult to do by yourself and the suspension lift kit is much more expensive. In general, lifted trucks are done with the body lift if one hopes to do it by themselves.
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on June 14th, 2007 at 10:57 am
[...] a look at 4×4 trucks and trailers? Here you will find loads of information on mud trucks, lifted trucks and big mud trucks. Mud trucks are basically off road vehicles who take part in mud bogging, they [...]
on January 27th, 2008 at 5:01 pm
Jack…
I don’t mean to be too in your face, but I’m not sure I agree with this. Anyhow, thanks for sharing and I think I’ll write a post on this on my blog soon….
on January 31st, 2008 at 4:58 pm
Jessie…
Thanks for the post. I couldn’t agree with you more….
on February 1st, 2008 at 2:08 am
Eric…
Truer word have never been uttered, indeed. Your point is sound and excellent. Thanks for sharing….
on May 1st, 2008 at 3:51 pm
[...] from the home of European Drag-Racing. The UK Truck Show features drag-racing with 6-ton lifted trucks from the British Truck Racing Association, plus other diesel-powered [...]
on October 4th, 2008 at 10:19 am
[...] Lift suspension trucks started with off-roaders modifying their truck and jeep suspensions. Originally off road enthusiasts used simple techniques to raise their axle blocks or added numerous leafs to lift their truck, today, the lift suspension truck has become extremely complex and intricate [...]
on November 6th, 2008 at 11:14 pm
[...] term body lift truck kit is usually used interchangeably with suspension kit, lift suspension truck, [...]
on December 1st, 2008 at 11:35 am
[...] the main lift truck unit, you can find many options and attachments to fit your specific warehouse, industrial or [...]
on December 2nd, 2008 at 10:24 pm
[...] looking to ride your truck through mud bogs, rock crawl or even master the soft sand, having your truck lifted not only looks good, but is very practical. However when doing so there are a few things to [...]
on March 14th, 2009 at 12:55 pm
It’s the first time I comment here and I must say you give genuine, and quality information for bloggers! Good job.
p.s. You have a very good template . Where have you got it from?