Complete bolt-in assembled front struts for the Nissan Patrol Y62 without Hydraulic Body Motion Control (2013 onwards), sold per pair. Each assembly combines a Tough Dog strut, approx. 40mm raised coil spring and strut top - no spring compressor needed.
Choose Foam Cell, the 9-position 40mm Adjustable, or the big-bore 45mm Adjustable, then the coil rate for your bar work.
Assembled struts take the spring-compressor work out of a front-end upgrade on the Nissan Patrol Y62 2013-On: each unit arrives with the strut, coil and top already assembled and torqued, so it unbolts and bolts back in as a complete assembly.
Select the coil option that matches what the vehicle permanently carries up front – a bare bonnet, a steel bar, or bar plus winch – so the finished height lands where it should. Count only permanent accessories when choosing.
Fit them as a pair and book a wheel alignment straight after – any strut change on an independent front end moves camber and castor enough to matter for tyre wear.
Doing the whole vehicle at once? We also stock the matching front Coil Springs and front Struts for the Nissan Patrol Y62 2013-On.
Rear end: pair with Tough Dog rear coil springs and rear shocks.
| Make | Model | Series | Years |
|---|---|---|---|
| Nissan | Patrol | Y62 - Without Hydraulic Body Motion Control | 2013 - On |
Genuine Tough Dog suspension from an authorised Australian dealer.
New to Patrol Y62 suspension? Read our Patrol Y62 suspension problems guide.
No - Y62s with Hydraulic Body Motion Control keep their factory dampers and only change coil springs (see our Y62 coil listings). These assembled struts are for vehicles without HBMC.
The listed price covers both sides – always replace left and right together so the axle is evenly damped and sprung. Book a wheel alignment straight after fitting: any change to the front end moves camber and castor enough to affect steering and tyre wear.
A moderate suspension lift is generally acceptable in most Australian states, but the allowed total lift and whether certification is needed differ between states and change over time – so always confirm with your state’s transport authority before modifying. Our guide explains how the rules work state by state: are lift kits legal in Australia?
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