Chevrolet Tahoe / GMC Yukon Lift Hub

These are the Silverado’s SUV siblings — Tahoe, Suburban, Yukon and Yukon XL across two generations, 2015–2020 and 2021+ — and their lift market is decided by one question: what is the truck’s suspension made of? Standard coils, Magnetic Ride Control, or Adaptive Air Ride are three different fitment worlds, and nearly every kit on this hub fits exactly one of them. The factory off-road trims are the Z71 (both generations) and the Yukon AT4 (2021+).

We have not hands-on tested kits for this platform. Everything published here is tied to a cited source — manufacturer fitment pages, checked 2026-11-09 — and our method is explained in how we test and verify.

Check first: the splits that decide everything

• Name your suspension before your lift height. ReadyLIFT sells two different 3-inch SST kits for the 2021+ trucks: 69-31300 for standard coils and 69-31301 for Magnetic Ride only — each excludes the other’s trucks. Rough Country’s 2021+ 6-inch kits split the same way, with the 11310 built for Adaptive Air Ride only.
• Magnetic Ride hides in trim names. On 2021+ trucks it arrives with Premier, High Country, AT4 and Denali — and as an option on RST and Z71. The badge on the tailgate does not settle it; the build does.
• Long-wheelbase coverage is per-kit. ReadyLIFT’s pair and both 2015–2020 Rough Country kits cover Suburban and Yukon XL; Rough Country’s two 2021+ 6-inch kits list Tahoe/Yukon only. XL owners check the specific kit, not the hub headline.

The verified ladder

Six kits: for 2015–2020, Rough Country’s 2-inch level (stating a 285/70R17) and 3.5-inch kit (stating a 285/65R18, forged UCAs, cutting required). For 2021+, ReadyLIFT’s twin 3-inch SST kits for coil and Magnetic Ride trucks (stating up to a 295/60R20 with trimming) and Rough Country’s two 6-inch kits — standard and air-ride — each stating a 35x12.50R20. The full list is in our Tahoe & Yukon lift kits guide.

Your workflow on this platform

1. Name your generation: 2015–2020 or 2021+.
2. Name your suspension — coil, Magnetic Ride or Adaptive Air Ride — from the build sheet, not the badge.
3. XL owners: confirm the long-wheelbase is on the kit’s own fitment list.
4. Convert your tire goal with the tire size calculator, sanity-check it against the tire size and lift height guide, and price the whole job with how much does it cost to lift a truck. The pickup side of the family is the Silverado 1500 hub.

Sources for this hub (checked 2026-11-09): the manufacturers’ product pages cited per kit in the Tahoe & Yukon lift kits guide — Rough Country (1307, 19331, 11100, 11310) and ReadyLIFT (69-31300, 69-31301).