Dyersburg, TN – Rough Country recently introduced a new addition to their ever expanding line of Jeep lift kits. The new Jeep 04-06 LJ X-Series Long Arm Kits are available in both 4 and 6” configurations. Available at an unbelievable value, these kits deliver great features such as high clearance Y-link front design, high clearance four link design in the rear, rebuildable x-flex joints, heavy duty steel control arm mounts, front and rear adjustable track-bars, and high performance 2.2 shocks for a great ride. Customers already sporting a 4 or 6” Rough Country lift kit will have the option to purchase a long arm upgrade kit at a fraction of the cost. As always, Rough Country includes their 100% satisfaction guarantee and “If you have a problem, we will fix it” warranty.
For more information on the new 04-06 Jeep LJ Long Arm Suspension Lift kits, please contact Rough Country Suspension Products at http://www.roughcountry.com or call 800-222-7023. You may also contact Rough Country to find an authorized Rough Country dealer near you, or visit the “Dealer Locator” link at http://www.roughcountry.com.
About Rough Country:
Formed in early 1970’s, Rough Country Suspension Products was one of the founders of the off-road industry and today is one of the fastest growing manufacturers and marketers of lifted suspension packages and off-road accessories for both 2wd and 4wd trucks and SUVs. Rough Country Suspension Products is owned by Heckethorn Products. Heckethorn Products has a storied history in the automotive aftermarket that includes inventing the first steering stabilizer for military Jeeps in the 1950s. As a complete supplier, Rough Country Suspension Products offers retailers, jobbers, and consumer direct customers an opportunity to purchase the products that the market is demanding.
Anaheim, Calif. — With the prices of 4×4 trucks skyrocketing over the past few years, the traditional truck owner has gone back to the basics by purchasing a 2WD truck to get the job done. But what he had to sacrifice is being able to personalize his truck by lifting it along with larger wheels and tires. Well, that’s not the case any more.
