* Body lift: This raises the body of the car relative to the frame, providing more ground clearance without affecting the suspension's geometry as drastically. This is often simpler and cheaper than a suspension lift.
* Suspension lift: This involves using taller springs, shocks, and potentially other components (like longer control arms or a different differential) to physically raise the suspension. This offers better ride quality and handling than a body lift, but is generally more expensive and complex to install.
Both types of lifts increase ground clearance, making the car sit higher. However, it's important to note that lifting your car can affect its handling, stability, and potentially its legality depending on local regulations. You may also need to adjust other components, such as the steering linkage or driveshafts, to accommodate the increased height.
