The real problem goes deeper than that. Aside from being more expensive it will likely be difficult to find coverage in many states. Insurers will believe that you built a lifted truck to engage in risky behaviors and they either won't insure you or will charge much more.
Many Insurers will insure modified vehicles why any others will not. Just ask your agent which company will accept you Lifted trucks are more expensive to insure because of the high risk associated with modified vehicles.
Any company which insures autos in Tennessee.
Any insurance companies which offer services in Texas will.
You would need an auto insurance policy with a modified vehicle endorsement added on.
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
A lifted truck is a truck that has had its suspension altered to increase the height of the vehicle, and sometimes fitted with large wheels. This increases road clearance and makes the vehicle appear to be larger than stock vehicles.
The wheel wells ride much higher in a lifted truck. After the wheel wells are raised, taller tires can then be added to have a truck become a lifted truck.
I have a lifted truck and love it. There are however drawbacks that need to be addressed in order for a lifted truck to work safely. This website has a wonderful article on what to look for and what to keep maintained. www.truckinweb.com
When one adds a suspension kit and larger sized tires to a truck it becomes "lifted". One must buy a lift kit which has everything the person needs to "lift" their truck. The term "lifted truck" generally means a truck that is higher up from the ground.
The tires lean on your lifted truck because you have changed the dynamics of your suspension and need to adjust the camber on your front axle. You must have independent front suspension. If you have full independent suspension it is an expensive expedition to fix the self caused problem you have to replace the a arms.
yes you can but i found you couldn't be Abe to turn if the truck is not lifted in an f150 l
Personally, I would buy one that is lifted or have it professionally done. If you buy one already lifted, you don't run any risk of messing up your truck.