Lowering kits for Toyota trucks — 1989–1995 Pickup, every generation of Tacoma, and Tundra from 2000 to 2025. Complete front-and-rear kits, rear-only block kits and the control arms that make a big front drop work. LC Engineering has been selling DJM and our own kits for street trucks since the lowered-mini-truck days.
Rear Lowering Kit | 2" Front - 3.5" or 4"Â
Transform the stance and handling of your truck with the TR-2035 Front & Rear Lowering Kit. Engineered to work across all cab configurations—including 2WD...
Complete Lowering Kit | 2" Front & 3.5" Rear
Upgrade the stance and street handling of your truck with the TR-2036 Front & Rear Lowering Kit for the 2005-2015 Tacoma (6-LUG). Delivering a clean 2"...
DJM Calmax 3" Lowering Control Arm System
The DJM Calmax Control Arm System is the premier solution for lowering the front of your 2007-2014 Tundra by a full 3 inches. Unlike basic lowering methods...
DJM Lowering System | 3" Front / 4"Â
The DJM 3/4 Lowering Kit offers an efficient bolt-on solution for achieving a performance stance on the 1989-1995 Toyota 2WD Pickup. This system combines...
DJM Lowering Kit
(3" Front & 3" Rear)
Bolt in control arms will drop your front end with out making any load changes on your torsion bars. This is very cool because you won't destroy your ride when...
DJM Complete Lowering Kit
(3" Front & 3" Rear)
A complete one box lowering kit for your Tacoma. 3″ in the front by repositioning your lower ball joint and then using new upper control arms to set...
DJM Rear Lowering System | 3" Front / 4"Â
The DJM Complete Lowering Kit is an all-in-one suspension solution designed to provide a balanced 3" front and 4" rear drop for the 1995-2004 Tacoma 2WD...
DJM Calmax 3" Lowering Control Arms
The DJM Calmax Control Arm System is engineered to provide a precise 3" front-end drop for the 1989-1995 Toyota 2WD Pickup. Unlike traditional lowering methods...
Most lowering kits are sold as a pair of numbers — 2/3, 3/4, 4/6 — front drop first, rear drop second. Trucks are lowered more at the rear than the front because they sit nose-down empty to begin with, and matching the drops front and rear leaves the truck looking like it is squatting.
Two things to decide before you buy:
How far. Two inches front is a bolt-on. Three or four inches front usually means control arms, and past that you are into notching and shock relocation. Be honest about which build you are doing.
Front and rear, or rear only. A rear-only block kit levels a truck that already sits low at the front. It is the cheapest change that makes a visible difference, and plenty of people stop there.
1989-1995 Pickup
The original lowered Toyota, and still the one people build.
The Calmax arms are what let a 1989–1995 Pickup go down at the front without losing its alignment or its ride. If you are going past two inches at the front, budget for them rather than trying to torsion-bar your way there.
Note the 5-lug kit is its own part. The 5-lug trucks — including the X-Runner — use different front geometry from the 6-lug, and this is a common ordering mistake.
If you are on a 2024-or-later fourth-generation truck, the platform changed underneath and the third-gen parts do not carry over. Ask us what is available before ordering anything listed for 2016-2023.
Worth clearing up, because the names look similar and people order the wrong one. A differential drop spacer lowers the front differential relative to the frame to correct CV angles on a lifted truck. It does not lower the truck. If you have lifted rather than lowered:
Three things that decide whether a lowered truck is pleasant to own:
Get it aligned afterwards. Every time, not just when the tires start wearing. A lowered truck that has never been aligned will eat a set of front tires in a season.
Watch the bump stops. If the suspension runs out of travel the ride goes from firm to violent, and that is a geometry problem, not a shock problem.
2WD and 4WD are different parts. Most of these kits are 2WD. Check before you order.