Independent · Fitment-first · No store

Which lift kit actually fits your truck?

Fairlift Kits is an independent guide to lift and leveling kits for US trucks, Jeeps and SUVs. Every claim is tied to a manufacturer fitment note, a max-tire figure and a dated source — and the exclusions come before the buy buttons.

Start with your truck

Pick your platform. If its hub is live, you go straight to its verified fitment table.

  • Verified fitment dataClaims are stored in a structured dataset — not copied from roundup prose.
  • Sources citedEvery row names the manufacturer or fitment source it was checked against.
  • No fabricated testingWe do not claim installs or road tests that did not happen. The method is published.
  • Last-checked datesEvery fitment table shows when its data was verified, and stale data enters a re-check queue.

Vehicle hubs

Start with your truck

Fitment is tracked per platform and per generation — never merged across generations. A hub opens only when its data has been verified.

Ford

F-150

Generations tracked: 2015–2020 (13th gen) · 2021+ (14th gen)

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Chevrolet / GMC

Silverado 1500 / Sierra 1500

This hub covers both the Chevrolet Silverado 1500 and the GMC Sierra 1500, which share a platform.

Generations tracked: 2014–2018 (K2XX) · 2019+ (T1XX)

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Ram

1500

Generations tracked: 2009–2018 (DS, 4th gen) — sold on as the Ram 1500 Classic, 2019–2024 · 2019+ (DT, 5th gen)

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Toyota

Tacoma

Generations tracked: 2005–2015 (2nd gen) · 2016–2023 (3rd gen) · 2024+ (4th gen)

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Jeep

Wrangler

Generations tracked: 2007–2018 (JK) · 2018+ (JL)

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Ford

Bronco

Generations tracked: 2021+ (6th gen)

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Toyota

4Runner

Generations tracked: 2010–2024 (5th gen) · 2025+ (all-new generation)

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The dataset, not a sales pitch

Real fitment rows, with sources

This is the live Ford F-150 table from our verified dataset — the same rows the fitment checker uses. Outcomes are stated plainly, including where trimming is part of the deal.

Ford F-150 — verified lift & tire fitment (sample)
LiftTireOutcomeTrimmingNotesSource
leveling · 2″285/70R17 (32.7″)ClearsnonePer the cited fitment guide; most owners comfortably run this size on a 2in levelSource
suspension-lift · 3″35x12.50 (35″)Clears with trimmingminor trimmingPer the cited fitment guide; corroborated by Atturo's F-150 guide (35s need trimming on a level, or a 3in+ lift)Source
suspension-lift · 6″37-inch (37″)Clearsnot specified in the sourcePer the cited fitment guideSource
leveling · 2″295/60R20 (33.9″)ClearsnoneOn a 20x9 wheel with +18 offset, per ReadyLIFT's fitment notes for the 66-2120 kitSource
suspension-lift · 3.5″295/60R20 (33.9″)ClearsnoneReadyLIFT's stated maximum for the 69-21350 kit: 35x11.50 class on a 20x9 wheel with +18 offsetSource
suspension-lift · 3.5″35x12.50 (35″)Clears with trimmingsome trimmingReadyLIFT states a 35x12.50 can be run at 0 offset with this kit but requires some trimmingSource
suspension-lift · 3.5″35-inch (35″)Clearsnot specified in the sourceReadyLIFT fitment line reproduced by dealers: 35x12.50 max on a 9in wheel with +12 offset; 35x11.50 is the recommended fitmentSource
suspension-lift · 3″295/60R20 (33.9″)ClearsnoneRough Country's development fitment for the 3in kit: 295/70R18 / 295/60R20 on 9in wheels with +12 offset; stated ceiling is a 34-inch tireSource
suspension-lift · 6″35x12.50R20 (35″)ClearsnoneLargest fitment in Rough Country's wheel and tire table for this kit (20x9, +0/+1) — RC does not claim 37s for this kitSource
suspension-lift · 4″35-inch (35″)Clearsnot specified in the sourceBDS states clearance for up to 35in tires with this systemSource
suspension-lift · 6″37x12.50 (37″)Clearsnot specified in the sourceBDS fitment data: 37x12.50 on a 20x9 wheel (4.5–5.5in backspacing); 18in or larger wheels requiredSource

Last checked November 3, 2026 — every row above is tied to its cited source.

Open the full F-150 hub

First decision

Leveling kit, lift kit, or body lift?

Three different products all promise a taller truck. They do different things, cost different money, and only one of them adds real ground clearance.

Factory rake

The nose-down stance trucks ship with, so a loaded bed levels out.

Leveled

A leveling kit raises the front only — typically 1.5–2.5″ — to remove the rake.

Leveling kit

Raises the front only, 1–3″, to remove factory rake. Near-factory ride at 2–2.5″ or less, room for about 33″ tires, and the cheapest route in.

Suspension lift kit

Raises front and rear, 2–6″ or more, with real ground-clearance gains. About 35″ tires at 3–4″, 37″ at 6″ — and alignment and labour to budget for.

Body lift

Raises the body off the frame, 1–3″, body-on-frame vehicles only. More tire-arch room, but no extra clearance under the frame or axles.

Read the full comparison — costs included

Guides

New here? Read the pillar first

Best Lift Kits for Ford Bronco

The best lift kits for the 2021+ Ford Bronco, organised by the split that decides everything — Sasquatch or base suspension — with verified specs.

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How Much Lift to Fit 35s on a Ford F-150?

Fitting 35s on a Ford F-150, honestly: 3 inches of lift clears them with minor trimming, a level needs trimming and offset discipline. Verified rows inside.

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Best Leveling Kits for 2021+ Ford F-150

The best leveling kits for the 2021+ Ford F-150, organised by use case — budget spacer, CCD-safe spacer, adjustable struts — with manufacturer-verified specs.

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Ford F-150 Lift Kit Cost: Every Tier, Installed

Ford F-150 lift kit cost, all-in: every tier priced from the kits in our verified dataset plus published labour and alignment ranges. The maths is shown.

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Best Lift Kits for Ford F-150 (3″ and Up: SST to Full Suspension)

The best lift kits for the Ford F-150 at 3 inches and up — SST mid-lifts to full 6-inch systems — organised by use case with manufacturer-verified specs.

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How Much Does It Cost to Lift a Truck? Kit + Install + Alignment + Tires

How much does it cost to lift a truck, really? Verified kit, labour, alignment and tire costs by tier — from a $200 installed level to $8,000+ coilovers.

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How Much Lift to Fit 35s on a Jeep Wrangler JL?

Fitting 35s on a Wrangler JL: a Rubicon clears them stock, Sport and Sahara need about 2–2.5 inches of lift — the manufacturer-stated routes.

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Best Lift Kits for Jeep Wrangler JL

Best Jeep Wrangler JL lift kits, verified: Mopar, TeraFlex, AEV, ReadyLIFT and Rough Country picks for 35s, complete systems and budgets.

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Leveling Kit vs Lift Kit vs Body Lift: Which Do You Actually Need?

Leveling kit, suspension lift or body lift? Compare what each one actually does, what it costs installed, and which fits your truck, tire size and budget.

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Best Leveling Kits for Ram 1500

Ram 1500 (DT) leveling kits split by one question — coil springs or factory air suspension? Four manufacturer-verified kits, including the one built for air ride.

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Rough Country vs ReadyLIFT: Which Brand Fits Your Build?

Rough Country vs ReadyLIFT on verified ground: kit prices and max-tire claims from our dataset, both brands' own warranty terms, and verdicts by use case.

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How Much Lift to Fit 35s on a Silverado 1500?

Fitting 35s on a T1XX Silverado 1500: no leveling kit states it for a standard truck — the manufacturer-stated routes are a 4-inch SST lift or a Trail Boss.

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Best Leveling Kits for Silverado 1500 / Sierra 1500

Silverado 1500 and Sierra 1500 leveling kits organised by trim — standard, Trail Boss / AT4, ZR2 / AT4X — because on this platform the trim picks the kit.

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Tire Size & Lift Height Guide: 33s, 35s, 37s Explained

33s, 35s, 37s explained: how to read a metric tire size, how much lift each diameter needs on the F-150, and what trimming and offset actually do.

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Best Leveling & Lift Kits for Toyota Tacoma

Best Tacoma leveling and lift kits by generation: verified picks for 2005–2023 leaf-spring trucks and the 2024+ coil-rear platform, with exclusions.

Read the guide →

Workbench

Free tools

Tool 01 — Geometry

Tire size calculator

Turn any metric size (like 285/70R17) into a real overall diameter, width, sidewall and circumference — and compare two sizes side by side.

Open the calculator

Tool 02 — Verified data

Lift fitment checker

Look up what our verified data says fits your generation and tire goal — and where it honestly answers “not verified yet” instead of guessing.

Check a combination

Reference — Generations

Vehicle hubs

Every platform's generations, factory-lift trims to check first, and verified fitment rows in one place per truck.

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Installer directory

Find a lift kit installer near you

Kit chosen? Now find hands you can trust. Every shop in the directory is verified against its own website — real address, real phone, lift work in its stated services. 90 verified shops across 14 metros, and growing.

Browse the installer directoryOwn a shop? Get listed

Method

How we verify

No hands-on testing is claimed that did not happen. Guides here are verified-spec comparisons, built this way:

  1. 01Start at the source

    A claim begins in the manufacturer's fitment notes or a named fitment guide — never in another roundup.

  2. 02Enter it as data

    The claim enters the dataset with its source URL and check date. No source, no publish — the build validation enforces it.

  3. 03Exclusions first

    Trims, drives and options a kit does not fit are recorded with the claim and shown above the recommendation.

  4. 04Date everything

    Prices are dated notes, tables show last-checked dates, and fixes are logged on the corrections page.

Read the full method →

Fitment first

Start with your truck — not with a store.

Pick your platform, read its verified fitment table, and check the exclusions before any buy button enters the picture.

Browse vehicle hubsTry the fitment checker