Vehicle hub

Toyota Land Cruiser Lift Hub

Toyota Land Cruiser lift hub: 200 Series and 250 Series generations, the all-KDSS US catalogue, and five verified lift kits from ICON, Westcott and Ironman.

  • 2008–2021 (200 Series) · 4WD
  • 2024+ (250 Series) · 4WD

The US Land Cruiser story is two trucks: the 200 Series (2008–2021), the last of the V8 flagships, and the 250 Series (2024+), the smaller turbo-hybrid return. (The 300 Series was never sold in the US — its twin is the Lexus LX.) Neither US generation has a factory-lift trim: the 2020–2021 Heritage Edition is cosmetic — bronze wheels, black grille, badging — and kit makers treat every US truck alike, with one big exception below.

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

  • Every US 200 Series is a KDSS truck. That is the platform’s real split: kit documentation is written around KDSS compatibility (ICON confirms it in its fitment notes; ARB sells separate with-/without-KDSS packs for other markets). A kit that does not address KDSS has not addressed your truck.
  • AHC is not a Land Cruiser system in the US. The hydraulic height control belongs to the Lexus LX 570. “AHC delete” listings aimed at LX owners do not apply to a US Land Cruiser — our guide’s FAQ states this plainly because the confusion is common.
  • The 250 plays by newer rules. ICON’s 250-series system requires ADAS recalibration after install per its fitment notes — budget the dealer visit into the job.

The verified ladder

Five kits: for the 200 Series, ICON’s Stage 2 system (adjustable 1.5–3.5-inch front, recommending a 34×10.50), Westcott’s preload collar kit (3-inch front, stating a 285/70R18 with minor trimming and spacers) and Ironman 4x4’s 2-inch Foam Cell Pro Stage 1 (no maker tire statement, so no tire is claimed for it). For the 250, Westcott’s collar kit (2.5-inch front, stating 35s on a 17×8.5 +35) and ICON’s Stage 11 tubular system (stating a 33×11.50). The full list is in our Land Cruiser lift kits guide.

Your workflow on this platform

  1. Name your series: 200 or 250.
  2. On a 200, treat KDSS compatibility as the first filter on any kit, from any brand.
  3. Decide full system vs preload collar by how much factory ride and damper life you want to keep.
  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. Its platform cousins live at the Lexus GX hub and the 4Runner hub.

Sources for this hub (checked 2026-11-09): the manufacturers’ product pages cited per kit in the Land Cruiser lift kits guide — ICON Vehicle Dynamics (K53072, K53371T), Westcott Designs (200- and 250-series collar kits) and Ironman 4x4 (TOY063KP).

Generations we track

2008–2021 (200 Series)

Drives: 4WD

2024+ (250 Series)

Drives: 4WD

Verified fitment

The table below is rendered from the same verified dataset as the fitment checker — it is never hand-typed, so a correction lands everywhere at once.

Toyota Land Cruiser — verified lift & tire fitment
LiftTireOutcomeTrimmingNotesSource
preload-collar · 3″285/70R18 (33.7″)Clears with trimmingminor trimming per Westcott; no Body Mount Chop (BMC) requiredWestcott states 1.25in wheel spacers are required for this tire fitmentSource
suspension-lift · 3.5″34x10.50 (34″)Clearsnone stated in the source for the recommended size; ICON notes larger tires require fender trimming and modificationsICON's recommended wheels include the ICON Alloys 17x8.5 with 25mm offset (5.75in backspace)Source
preload-collar · 2.5″35-inch (35″)Clearsnone stated in the sourceOn a 17x8.5 wheel with +35 offset, per Westcott DesignsSource
suspension-lift · 3″33x11.50 (33″)Clearsnone stated in the source for the recommended size; ICON notes larger tires require fender trimming and modificationsICON's recommended wheels include 17x8.5 with 40mm offset (6.32in backspace)Source

Last checked November 9, 2026 — every row above is tied to its cited source.

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