* Increased weight: A lifted truck weighs more than a stock truck, which puts more stress on the brakes.
* Increased rolling resistance: Lifted trucks have larger tires than stock trucks, which means they have more rolling resistance. This makes it harder for the truck to slow down, which also puts more stress on the brakes.
* Changed weight distribution: Lifting a truck changes the weight distribution, which can affect how the brakes work. For example, if the rear of the truck is lifted higher than the front, the front brakes will do more work than the rear brakes. This can cause the front brakes to wear out faster.
In addition to these factors, driving habits can also affect how quickly brakes wear out. If you drive aggressively or in stop-and-go traffic, your brakes will wear out faster than if you drive conservatively.
If you are considering lifting your truck, it is important to be aware of the potential impact on your brakes. You may need to have your brakes checked and serviced more frequently than you would with a stock truck.
