The first thing on the list is to check your air pressure and have the alignment checked.
Your angle is too steep and your drive shaft maybe too short!
the difference between lifted or stock is the height of the car/truck stock is straight from the factory lifted means the previous owner or you have put blocks under the leaf springs or coil boosters under or inside coil springs torsion bars may be adjusted for the desired height
Sure as long as there is no interference with steering or suspension. Sometimes fabrication is necessary when altering a vehicle.
Head gaskets are changed on a 97 Chevy Blazer by removing all engine accessories, taking off the intake manifold, removing the valve covers, and taking out the retaining bolts. The heads can then be lifted, the gasket removed, and a new gasket put in place.
You lifted your truck! DEFINITELY get longer hoses, or, relocate where they attach to the truck to allow more slack at wheel.
Try turning the steering wheel back and forth. The SC has this issue and it isn't necessarily related to the car being lifted. In fact, some cars in general do this, and I suppose it's related to the steering mechanism and the automatic steering wheel lock.
Airships of all types are lifted by gas in bags. Now almost always helium. Most use small aviation engines for propulsion and steering.
A ballet pose that involves supporting the weight of the body on one leg while the other leg is extended and lifted in a straight line
Get Lifted was created in 2001.
Yes, lifted is a verb.
Hard turning in one direction can mean a bind in the front end components or the power steering fluid flow is not switching from one side to the other. Check the tie rod ends and steering components with the front end lifted on jack stands.
700 x 4 = 2,800 newton-meters = 2,800 joules