I already posted in your other question on drop brackets. If you want to raise the front as well, go ahead and drop the rear mount 4 inches, then drop the front mount an inch. This will keep you from tilting the rear suspension down too far and losing traction at the front of the track. Then, screw your front shock preload up an inch at a time till it feels good to you. It will raise the front AND increase the stiffness so don't go crazy. I did the same thing to my 2001 800. Looks and works great. You don't want the front TOO high anyway. It needs to ride on the snow and get a good pack for your track to get a better bite but in really deep snow, it will help keep your foot boards from bottoming out and it raises your center of gravity to aid in tipping over to carve.
