A squatted truck, also known as "Carolina Squat," refers to a vehicle modification where the front end of a truck is raised while the rear end is lowered, resulting in a significant reverse rake. This modification has gained attention due to its unique appearance, but it has also raised concerns about safety and legality. The raised front end can severely hamper visibility, making it dangerous for the driver and other road users. Additionally, squatted trucks lose their ability to tow or haul, and the modification can lead to increased aerodynamic drag, reduced engine performance, and uneven tire and brake pad wear. Due to these safety and performance concerns, some states have made squatted trucks illegal. The trend has sparked debates between those who advocate for the ban due to safety issues and those who want to keep the modification legal.