131 1011 Lift Laws You Need To Know - ford Truck Super Duty Driver Side - Photo 34444278

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This exoskeleton Super Duty has the proper light heights as well as a front plate, making it street-legal in Texas.

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At Virginia's Crozet Park, this '88 YJ on 38-inch Swampers is likely too high for street use. Depending on GVWR (Wranglers with automatic transmissions and 4.11 axle gears can be over 4,500 pounds), the YJ could be street-legal if its bumper heights are between 28 and 30 inches.

"Normal" vehicles in North Carolina are limited to 6 inches of lift. Exceptions are made for passenger vehicles constructed on a truck chassis that have special features for occasional off-road operation.

Shot at the 4-Wheel Jamboree in Anderson, South Carolina, this show Super Duty has a dropped bumper and lights, presumably to comply with the its state's vehicle code.

This YJ, with 4-inch Superlift springs and 35-inch BFGs, can legally be driven to and from the Gray Rock ORV Park (notice its license plate).

This Toyota's license plate indicates that it complies with Kentucky's light-height regulations.

With a 4-inch Skyjacker suspension lift and 1-inch body lift, this TJ on 33s has the proper light locations and fender coverage to be licensed in Louisiana.

Arkansas only has light-height laws. Scot King often drives his mildly lifted '54 CJ-3B to and from the Superlift ORV Park in Hot Springs.

This exoskeleton Super Duty has the proper light heights as well as a front plate, making it street-legal in Texas.