The process of elevating the body of a first-generation (1995-2004) compact pickup truck, specifically one produced by a Japanese manufacturer in 2001, relative to its axles through modifications to the system supporting the chassis, is a common practice. This modification typically involves replacing or augmenting factory components to achieve increased ground clearance and accommodate larger tires.
Implementing such alterations can enhance a vehicle’s off-road capabilities, providing improved approach, departure, and breakover angles, making it better suited for navigating uneven terrain. Historically, these modifications were popular among off-road enthusiasts seeking to improve their vehicle’s performance. The benefits extend beyond mere aesthetics, offering practical advantages in specific driving conditions.