Ryan,
I know others are much more experienced with lifts than me. But, it would seem to me that you might be better off looking for one that is not lifted unless this one is a particularly good deal. To reverse the suspension lift would require purchasing stock shocks and springs at a minimum and probably ball joints and other suspension parts, not to mention tires and wheels. If it is a body lift rather than a suspension lift, it may be a bit easier to do. If it's a combination of both then there is more to do.
That being said, 22 miles per day isn't really a lot of miles. That only comes out to just over 8000 miles a year. Just for reference, I get about 18 MPG on my stock 4x4 4 cyl. That would come to about 445 gallons per year x about $3/gal = $1335/year. If you were getting say 14 MPG now, you would only save 127 Gallons of fuel or about $381 per year. In my opinion, it would be a lot of work to save a little over a dollar a day in fuel.
These things aren't exactly gas sippers in the first place. If you really need fuel economy and do not need 4x4, I would recommend either a 2 wheel drive or a different vehicle altogether. That's where you would see a real improvement in fuel usage.
I know others are much more experienced with lifts than me. But, it would seem to me that you might be better off looking for one that is not lifted unless this one is a particularly good deal. To reverse the suspension lift would require purchasing stock shocks and springs at a minimum and probably ball joints and other suspension parts, not to mention tires and wheels. If it is a body lift rather than a suspension lift, it may be a bit easier to do. If it's a combination of both then there is more to do.
That being said, 22 miles per day isn't really a lot of miles. That only comes out to just over 8000 miles a year. Just for reference, I get about 18 MPG on my stock 4x4 4 cyl. That would come to about 445 gallons per year x about $3/gal = $1335/year. If you were getting say 14 MPG now, you would only save 127 Gallons of fuel or about $381 per year. In my opinion, it would be a lot of work to save a little over a dollar a day in fuel.
These things aren't exactly gas sippers in the first place. If you really need fuel economy and do not need 4x4, I would recommend either a 2 wheel drive or a different vehicle altogether. That's where you would see a real improvement in fuel usage.
