The Bronco came back as a genuinely capable off-roader — independent front, solid rear axle, G.O.A.T. modes, and a Sasquatch package that ships on 35s. We build on top of that the right way: more tire and travel without breaking the electronics that make it special.
The new Bronco is the rare factory vehicle that shows up genuinely trail-ready. It has an independent front end, a solid coil-sprung rear axle, selectable G.O.A.T. drive modes, and — on Sasquatch — 35-inch tires and lockers right off the lot. That is a great starting point, and it also means a bad lift can undo a lot of what Ford got right.
A proper Bronco suspension lift respects the platform: upper control arms to fix the front geometry past a couple inches, components that keep the trail tech working, and an alignment to finish. We are not interested in stacking spacers and calling it a build.
And we draw a hard line between the full-size Bronco and the Bronco Sport — they are completely different vehicles under the skin. We build both, but never with the same parts list or the same expectations. The first thing we confirm is which one is in your driveway.

From a clean leveling tune to a 37-inch trail build, these are the four Bronco setups we run most. Where you land depends on trim, tire goal, and whether you are wheeling Hill Country or just want the stance and clearance.
A 1-to-2-inch leveling tune levels the stance and clears a slightly larger tire while keeping the factory ride and trail modes untouched. The easy first step for non-Sasquatch trucks that came on smaller tires.
A full lift kit with upper control arms and matched front and rear components — the build that clears 37s and adds real travel without confusing the front geometry. Where most serious Bronco builds land.
Adjustable coilovers from Fox, King, and ICON for owners who want ride-height adjustment and better high-speed and trail damping than the factory dampers — a popular upgrade even on Badlands and Sasquatch trucks.
The unibody Bronco Sport is its own thing — a modest lift or spacer kit plus all-terrain tires for a better stance and light-trail capability. Great results within the platform's limits, with honest expectations set up front.
A "Bronco lift kit" means different things depending on which Bronco you have. Sasquatch, Badlands, Raptor, and Bronco Sport all start from very different places. Here is what actually changes the build.
We verify clearance at full lock and droop, preserve the trail electronics, and recalibrate any sensors the lift affects — so it drives home with every feature still working.

Factory 35s, lockers, Bilstein dampers, and on Badlands a front sway-bar disconnect. Already strong — owners add 37s, coilovers, and armor. A 2-to-3.5-inch lift plus trimming gets them onto 37s cleanly.
Factory long-travel, 37s, and Fox Live Valve dampers — the most capable Bronco from the lot. We focus on wheels and tires, armor, lighting, and dialing the ride rather than re-inventing what the Raptor already does well.
A car-based crossover, not a body-on-frame truck. A modest lift or spacer with all-terrains transforms the stance and handles light trails and gravel. We set honest expectations: great daily, not a rock crawler.
A built full-size Bronco on 37s is one of the most capable factory-based trail rigs you can drive off the lot. Knowing where it tops out keeps your build matched to how you actually wheel.
For Texas trails, overlanding, and daily duty, a well-built full-size Bronco is hard to beat and keeps every factory trail feature. The Bronco Sport is a fantastic light-duty crossover — we will build it to look and work great within its limits, and we will tell you where those limits are.
Every Bronco follows the same five-step path we use across the shop — the full build process covers the details behind each step.
We confirm trim and platform, walk the truck, and ask how you wheel it. No quote without it.
An itemized list for your exact Bronco — Sasquatch, Badlands, Raptor, or Sport — and tire goal.
Lift, control arms, and any liner or flare trimming done clean and in-house, trail tech preserved.
Four-wheel alignment, sensor recalibration, and a road test for tracking and noise.
Walkthrough, documentation, and a 500-mile re-torque and settle check.
We build Broncos and Bronco Sports for drivers from every corner of the metro. Wherever you are coming from, there is a good chance we have already built one from your zip code.
The shocks, wheels, and recovery gear we put on Bronco builds — brands that hold up on Texas trails and keep the factory trail tech working.