KYB Shocks & Struts AGX Front Left NISSAN 300ZX 1990-96

KYB AGX manually-adjustable shocks and struts allow you to design your own ride control performance without special tools, quickly and as often as you want. Enthusiasts can increase individual corner damping rates up to 125% more than the vehicles OEM design. For ease of access, depending on vehicle application, the KYB AGX either has an eight position knob or a four position screwdriver slot. However, both offer the same overall capability. One simple adjustment increases both rebound and compression damping. Whether on the street or on a race track, the AGXs velocity sensitive damping valves instantly react to driving conditions to maintain tire contact and vehicle control. The AGX is a great solution for more demanding conditions that OE replacement parts just cant handle.

• Protect your new struts from dirt, debris and salt with a KYB Strut Boot, part number: SB101

Images are supplied by the manufacturer and may be generic. While all efforts are made to provide accurate pictures, there may be differences in the actual product, such as colour, quantity, version, or included components. Please carefully review the description and specifications for details on inclusions or any variations. Some items may be sold individually or in sets, and images may occasionally depict additional products or quantities not included in your purchase. For assistance or clarification, please contact customer support.

Reference Information

Shock Absorber / Strut, AGX Adjustable, Twin-Tube, Gas Charged, Each

AGX adjustable gas shocks and struts are built with the advanced engineering and quality that you would expect from KYB. The AGXs have velocity-sensitive valving that gives you a comfortable ride under gentle driving conditions, and yet automatically gets firmer as the driving gets more serious. These shocks let you tune the damping for your driving conditions without having to lift the vehicle or remove anything to change the settings. You select the damping rate simply by turning an external knob on the body of the shock, or via a screwdriver slot on the top of the piston rod, depending upon the make and model of the vehicle.