Power Tank NIT Shock Boss Rebuild Kit

The Power Tank NIT Shock Boss Rebuild Kit is a set of replacement O-rings designed to restore the sealing performance of the NIT Shock Boss nitrogen shock inflation tool. When the original O-rings wear or degrade, this kit provides like-kind replacements to get the tool back in service.

Keep Your Shock Inflation Tool Ready

The NIT Shock Boss relies on a tight O-ring seal to deliver accurate nitrogen pressure into shocks and struts. Worn or damaged O-rings cause pressure loss and inconsistent fills. Replacing them with this rebuild kit restores the tool's ability to hold and transfer pressure correctly, so nitrogen shock service stays reliable in the field or in the shop.

Matched to the Original

The replacement O-rings in this kit are the same type as those supplied in the bottom layer of foam in the original NIT Shock Boss kit packaging. Using matched replacements rather than generic hardware reduces the risk of fitment issues or premature seal failure.

Features

• Replacement O-rings: same specification as the O-rings originally included with the NIT Shock Boss kit
• Foam-layer reference: O-rings correspond to those found in the bottom foam layer of the original kit

Specifications

Who This Is For and Isn't

This kit is for owners of the Power Tank NIT Shock Boss nitrogen shock inflation tool who need to replace worn or damaged O-rings to restore proper sealing function.

This kit does not include the NIT Shock Boss tool itself.

Common Questions

What does the NIT Shock Boss Rebuild Kit include?

The Power Tank NIT Shock Boss Rebuild Kit includes a set of replacement O-rings that match the O-rings originally supplied in the bottom layer of foam in the NIT Shock Boss kit. The exact count of O-rings in the set is not specified.

Which tool does this rebuild kit fit?

This rebuild kit is designed for the Power Tank NIT Shock Boss nitrogen shock inflation tool.

How do I know when the O-rings need to be replaced?

On a nitrogen shock inflation tool like the NIT Shock Boss, O-rings typically need replacement when the tool no longer holds pressure correctly or shows signs of leaking at the seal points. Consult the NIT Shock Boss documentation for service intervals specific to that tool.