An aftermarket modification designed to elevate the body or suspension of a full-size pickup truck manufactured by General Motors in 1998, specifically the Sierra model. These components alter the factory ride height, typically to accommodate larger tires, enhance off-road performance, or achieve a modified aesthetic appearance.
The installation of such a modification can significantly impact vehicle functionality. Increased ground clearance allows for improved navigation over uneven terrain. Furthermore, the ability to mount larger diameter tires provides enhanced traction in off-road conditions. Historically, these modifications were primarily utilized for utilitarian purposes, but have increasingly become a method of personalizing vehicle appearance.