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It probably does not, it was an expensive option - still is. Nivomats are much larger in diameter than standard shocks, the piston is completely covered by a rubber accordian tube on the bottom half.
There used to be a trick on the pre 2000 cars by looking at the product plate by the battery. An M in the proper location designated Nivomats. A quick call to the dealer parts dept will verify what you have. Don't bother to call dealer service, just parts.
Klaus
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Always willing to listen, just not able to take direction.
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