Tuff Country Lift

Hey I was wondering if anyone has ever used or heard of using a 2" Tuff Country lift? I don't want to get too much lift, just enough for a slightly bigger tire. So if anyone has ever encountered this, I would appreciate some insight. Thanks. (here is the link incase you want to check it out)


http://www.suspensionconnection.com/cgi-bin/suscon/52920-tacoma-lift.html

Thanks guys,
-Gabe

 

i hate spacers. and lift blocks.. this kit is junk IMHO.. but what do you wanna do with your truck.... put some bigger rubber on it? or offroad it?

 

Yeah, I have been looking around and I think I might go with a Revtek. Thanks for you opinion though. I'm still kind of new at this and trying to figure it all out.

 

I would say wait it out for 5100s. Much better than spacer setups. http://downsouthmotorsports.com/i-1...acoma-pre-runner-4wd-pre-load-adjustable.html


My best advice would be to spend a little extra cash on suspension parts. It's definitely not something you want to skimp on or buy in a pinch just because you are impatient.

 

Awesome, thanks a lot man. Those were both helpful sites. What kind of tire would you recommend with that? I don't quite want 33's. Hopefully just under that would look nice. Right now I got the stock 245-75-16. Will probably keep the rim and just get a bigger set of tires for now. Thanks again for the info.

 

im unsure on prerunners but i have 265/75 stock. I have since installed 5100's up front just to get my nose up a little bit. Im kinda new to toyotas as well but i dont think you would have a problem running 265's

 

265-75-16 should fit without any trimming and you can keep your mudflaps on.

 

285 is a good wheel, in all honesty in 3 months your gonna want bigger tires and a bigger lift. so just spend the money now and get a procomp or a fabtech 6

 

He's talking to spend a few hundred on a small lift and you're talking a few thousand on 6".

 

Yep, just a smaller lift. Nothing crazy. I don't need anything to smash a small house with or anything, just slightly larger than stock. But thanks again for all the idea's and information.