Help with small height difference

So I'm relatively new to the truck modification game. I don't off road much, but do love the look of a nicely built truck.

I put a 2" billet aluminum spacer on the front of my stock TRDOR DCSB to level it. Once I got the truck back, at first look it looked perfectly level (I measured from center hub to bottom lip of fender in front and back for the 2" I came up with). Now after looking I took a tape measure to it again to find that it's about 1/4" higher in the front.

Is there an easy way to adjust for the difference? I called the shop and they said we could either start over and do a 1.5" spacer or put a 1" block in the back.

Anyone have any experience with stuff like this?

(Please no argument on why spacers are bad, etc. I have done my due diligence on research and made my choice accordingly. It does not make my truck ride rough, etc.)

 

1" BLOCK.

 

Try these for the rear.
http://toyteclifts.3dcartstores.com/TTFS--12-Solid-Steel-Flat-Axle-Shim_p_1352.html

 

You may have just saved me lots of time and money

 

I got the same leveling kit, do your front wheels seem to have a bit of positive camber?

 

To the eye it may seem that way, the alignment came out really well after the spacer install, so according to the alignment shop it's all good. I think sometimes your eyes can mess with you some after leveling or lifting.

Just keep an eye on your tires, if they start to wear weird, take it back to the shop and have them look at it.

I had my spacers installed by a shop, because I'm not very tool-savy and don't have a good place to work. And they said they require an alignment after any height adjusting work on vehicles. So if you installed your own spacers and didn't do an alignment I would have it done asap.

 

Ya, had the shop install and everything. Had to take it back cause the steering wheel was crooked.

 

Definitely sounds like some alignment issues

 

Well its fixed now. Drives straight, ride "might" be a little stiffer, but I like it. I just have yet to take it on a road trip to see if my MPG is hurt.