DOBINSONS GAS SHOCK ABSORBER - GS59-685

Dobinsons Spring & Suspension

DOBINSONS GAS SHOCK ABSORBER - GS59-685

Sale price$350.00
Pair :

Pair

 More payment options
Pickup available at 837 South Main Street Usually ready in 2-4 days

DOBINSONS GAS SHOCK ABSORBER - GS59-685

2

837 South Main Street

Pickup available, usually ready in 2-4 days

837 South Main Street
Troutman NC 28166
United States

7046571131

Product Description

  • Nitrogen Gas Charged, low pressure gas, reducing reducing oil aeration (shock fade)
  • Superior Design, thicker walls, longer travel
  • Japanese NOK Multi-Lip seals, Fuchs German shock absorber oil, Natural Rubber Bushings for reduced noise vibration and flexibility
  • Teflon Piston Rings, double Chrome hardened rods, metal shock boot to protect rod from damage
  • Matched to compliment Dobinsons Complete Suspension Systems

Dobinsons Rear Twin Tube Shocks for Toyota Land Cruiser 80 Series (1990-1997) – 6-7" Lift

Model: GS59-685
Specifications:
Extended Length: 730mm
Compressed Length: 432mm

Designed, developed, and tested in Australia by Dobinsons Spring & Suspension, these 4x4 shock absorbers are built to withstand the harshest conditions worldwide. With exports to over 40 countries, Dobinsons prioritizes quality throughout the entire design and manufacturing process.

Every Dobinsons Twin Tube Nitrogen Gas-Charged Shock Absorber is constructed from the world’s highest quality internal and external components. They deliver superior performance compared to standard shock absorbers, which often experience shock fade and struggle to handle the additional weight and extreme conditions that off-road enthusiasts demand.

Key Features:

Larger body and bore for enhanced durability
Increased valving performance to improve vehicle handling & control
Significantly reduces shock fade for a smoother ride

Built for reliability, durability, and performance, these shocks ensure your Land Cruiser 80 Series can tackle any terrain—from the blistering heat of the Australian Outback to the subzero temperatures of a Russian winter.