Collection: Brake lines

The right suspension upgrade depends on how you use your vehicle and whether it has been lifted. Common upgrades include lift kits, shocks, control arms, track bars, and supporting components designed to improve ride quality, handling, and off-road capability.

Mild builds may only require shocks or a leveling kit, while lifted or trail-focused setups often need additional components to maintain proper suspension geometry.

• Lift kits raise ride height and often include multiple components designed to work together.
  
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  Individual suspension components (shocks, control arms, springs, track bars) are typically used to fine-tune ride quality, correct alignment, or support existing lifts.
  

If your vehicle is already lifted, upgrading individual components may be the best option rather than replacing the entire suspension system.

Shocks control suspension movement and play a major role in ride comfort, handling, and stability. The correct shocks help manage larger tires, added vehicle weight, and rough terrain while maintaining predictable on-road behavior.

Shock choice should match your lift height, driving style, and intended use—daily driving, trail use, or overland travel.

Lifting a vehicle changes suspension angles and axle positioning. Components like control arms and track bars are designed to correct geometry, improve articulation, and restore proper alignment.

Upgraded suspension links are especially important on vehicles running larger lifts or used frequently off-road.

• Daily drivers benefit from suspension upgrades that prioritize ride comfort and stability.
  
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  Trail builds focus on articulation, clearance, and durability.
  
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  Overland setups often require suspension designed to support added weight from armor, gear, and camping equipment.
  

Choosing components designed for your build type helps maintain performance and longevity.

Most suspension upgrades require professional installation or advanced mechanical experience. An alignment is typically required after installation, especially on lifted vehicles.

Always verify lift height compatibility, vehicle year, drivetrain, and trim level before purchasing suspension components.