The phrase identifies a specific aftermarket modification intended for a particular vehicle. It refers to a set of components designed to elevate the body or suspension of a Ford Ranger manufactured in 1999 that is equipped with two-wheel drive. These kits typically include parts such as coil spring spacers, torsion bar keys, or spindle lifts, depending on the desired lift height and kit design, enabling the vehicle to achieve increased ground clearance and accommodate larger tires.
Installing such a modification offers several potential advantages. Improved off-road capability is a primary benefit, allowing the vehicle to navigate rougher terrain with less risk of undercarriage damage. Aesthetically, many vehicle owners prefer the more aggressive, elevated stance. Historically, the popularity of these modifications has grown alongside the increasing demand for trucks that combine work functionality with recreational capabilities.