We analyze seven Neutron Star Interior Composition Interior Explorer (NICER) and Nuclear Spectroscopic Telescope Array epochs of the black hole X-ray binaryGX339-4in the hard state during its two most recent hard-only outbursts in 2017 and 2019. These observations cover the 1-100 keV unabsorbed luminosities between 0.3% and 2.1% of the Eddington limit. WithNICER's negligible pileup, high count rate, and unprecedented time resolution, we perform a spectral-timing analysis and spectral modeling using relativistic and distant reflection models. Our spectral fitting shows that as the inner disk radius moves inward, the thermal disk emission increases in flux and temperature, the disk becomes more highly ionized, and the reflection fraction increases. This coincides with the inner disk increasing its radiative efficiency around∼1% Eddington. We see a hint of the hysteresis effect at∼0.3% of Eddington; the inner radius is significantly truncated during the rise (>49R g), while only a mild truncation (∼5R g) is found during the decay. At higher frequencies (2-7 Hz) in the highest-luminosity epoch, a soft lag is present whose energy dependence reveals a thermal reverberation lag with an amplitude similar to previous findings for this source. We also discuss the plausibility of the hysteresis effect and the debate of the disk truncation problem in the hard state. Unified Astronomy Thesaurus concepts: Black holes (162); High energy astrophysics (739); Astrophysical black holes (98); Stellar mass black holes (1611); Low-mass X-ray binary stars (939); X-ray astronomy (1810) BH the distance to GX339-4is difficult to accurately measure, and only a lower limit of ∼5kpc can be derived. In this work, to estimate the