No chains, no winches—just fury and bare fists. This squatted disaster pushed me over the edge, and it didn’t stand a chance.

Some pickup truck owners, who happen to like the front end of their cars a little higher than the back end, said they worry this new law will make it easier for the state to ban other vehicle ...

The Carolina Squat involves raising the front of a truck or SUV higher than the rear. Critics argue the squatted stance impacts handling and visibility. Mississippi and Tennessee are the latest ...

Truck owners wanted to attain the same aesthetic as the trucks that went Baja racing, all of which were squatted trucks with a lower back end and headlights pointing skywards.

Starting July 1, anyone caught driving a squatted vehicle on Mississippi streets and highways will be breaking the law. Why are they being banned?

Violators who "Carolina squat" face a maximum of $300 fine and a one-year license suspension in some states, soon to be including South Carolina.

Why are squatted trucks so controversial? Critics cite safety as the primary reason. Raising the front too high can block the driver’s vision, mess with balance, and increase braking distance.

Even if you’re a truck traditionalist who thinks squatted trucks look a little goofy, that’s not against the law in Alabama (thank Goodness). But under a proposed bill, squatted trucks could ...

Nevertheless, it seems that for now, squatted trucks are the only type of modified car in the crosshairs of the law. hen one style gets banned, it’s not hard to imagine others ending up in the ...

SOUTH CAROLINA — South Carolina has officially made it illegal to drive “squatted” trucks. The new law went into effect on Sunday. A “squatted” vehicle has its front or back fender ...