KYB Suspension Shock Absorber P/N:KG6196

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$106.99
MPN: KG6196
UPC: 781552012993
Item Package Quantity: 1
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KYB Suspension Shock Absorber P/N:KG6196
KYB Suspension Shock Absorber P/N:KG6196
$106.99

Keep every bump under control with the KYB Gas-a-just Suspension Shock Absorber KG6196, a high-pressure monotube gas shock that drops in as a rear replacement for the 2004-2015 Nissan Titan (see the Buyer's Guide tab for full engine details). Its components and valving are designed specifically for Nissan Titans, adding extra damping over the OE design for vehicles that work, tow, and run larger, heavier tires and wheels.

The Gas-a-just monotube uses two separate working chambers — an air-free hydraulic piston and valve area for responsiveness and control, plus a high-pressure nitrogen gas area with a floating piston. This separation of gas and oil is designed to resist fade from aeration and support instant response.

  • Monotube design: separates gas and oil for fade-free operation and quick response.
  • Triple chrome-plated piston rod: an ultra-smooth rod helps reduce seal wear, since fluid leaking can be a cause of shock failure.
  • Higher gas pressure: responds quickly to help improve steering response.
  • Extra damping: adds up to 25% more damping performance over original equipment shocks and helps keep electronic safety systems performing as designed.

Interchange: G63878 · 37251 · 562007S326 · E62009FG0A · E62009FG0B · E6200ZR40A · E6200ZR40B

This part cross-references / interchanges with the following part numbers:

G63878, 37251, 562007S326, E62009FG0A, E62009FG0B, E6200ZR40A, E6200ZR40B

Frequently Asked Questions

What vehicle does this KYB KG6196 shock fit?

It is a rear-position replacement for the 2004-2015 Nissan Titan. Check the Buyer's Guide tab to confirm the exact engine and configuration for your vehicle.

What type of shock absorber is this?

It is a KYB Gas-a-just high-pressure monotube gas shock, using separate hydraulic and high-pressure nitrogen chambers with a floating piston for control and response.

How is a monotube different from a twin-tube shock?

The monotube separates the gas and oil into distinct chambers, which is designed to resist fade from aeration and support instant, responsive damping.

What are signs my Titan's rear shocks may need replacing?

Signs include excessive bouncing, poor ride control, uneven tire wear, or fluid leaking from the shock. Have the suspension diagnosed before replacing.

Should I replace both rear shocks together?

Replacing shocks as a pair is recommended for balanced, even damping across the axle. This listing is for one shock, so order two for a complete axle replacement.