A suspension modification system elevates the body or frame of a two-wheel-drive Chevrolet S10 pickup truck by three inches. This alteration generally involves replacing or supplementing existing suspension components such as coil springs, spindles, and potentially shocks to achieve the increased ride height. An example would be installing extended control arms and taller coil springs to raise the front of the vehicle and using lift blocks or add-a-leaf springs for the rear suspension.
Implementing such a system offers several advantages, including enhanced ground clearance for off-road applications, the ability to accommodate larger tires, and an altered aesthetic appearance. Historically, these modifications have been popular among truck enthusiasts seeking improved off-road performance or a more aggressive stance. The increased ride height can improve visibility and reduce the risk of undercarriage damage when traversing uneven terrain.