Beta 17500025 Model 1750 M Mini Grease Gun, 100cc

Product Information

Hand pump grease guns - This type features a pressurised pump handle or piston as part of the tool, which is primed before use to create a build-up of pressure, and subsequently released via a trigger mechanism to force the lubricant through the fitting Its continuous operation and customized grease flow thanks to its variable speed trigger make the fully automatic LINCOLN 1162 air-operated grease gun ideal for professional use. It has 6,000 PSI and comes with a 30-inch high-pressure hose and clip. Users also claim that it's easy to keep clean and feels extremely durable. The REXBETI Grease Gun is a unique hand-operated product. While it shares many features with other hand-operated grease guns, like a rubber grip and metal extension tubes, REXBETI goes the extra mile. While many grease guns feature bleeder valves, this product features an innovative air-release that lets you flush air from the hose with the press of a button. Calibration is key. Before using your grease gun, make sure you know how much grease per stroke is being released. This can be done by pumping out a small amount of grease onto a scale. Then, divide the weight by the number of strokes. The standard features of any grease gun tool - triggers, hoses and so on - tend to be fairly consistent across the full range of options for different formats and models. In other words, nearly all the different types of grease guns look fairly similar, regardless of whether they’re entirely manual, air-fed, battery-powered, or operated with a hand pump mechanism.

A great air-operated grease gun to choose is the Lincoln Heavy Duty Pneumatic Grease Gun. It’s affordable, easy to use, and gets the job done. Electric Grease Guns While there are stronger grease guns out there, the Milwaukee M18 Grease Gun is a great place to start. It’s more affordable than most electric heat guns but comes with premium features like a 48-inch hose and LED lighting. Choosing the Right Grease Gun for the Job

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Q: What do I do when grease is over? Should I bring my grease gun to the service center or can I refill it on my own? Nearly all lubricant applications via a grease gun involve a small device called a grease nipple or grease fitting, located on the body of the vehicle or equipment being lubricated. A grease nipple is a small metal fixture that functions as a valve cap, sitting over a grease hole on the exterior of a rotary bearing or similar moving part. A grease gun will be easier to use if you have a long extension hose or extension pipe, and that’s typically what you’ll get with a grease gun. However, if you have a tractor-trailer, a farm tractor, or an RV fifth wheel, you may need an extended hose for tight places that are hard to reach.

We’re going to start with the different types of grease guns. While they all produce grease, the way they accomplish this varies. In fact, some grease guns make a lot more grease than others based on their configuration. For this guide, there are three types of grease guns you need to be familiar with. Manual Grease Guns Electric grease guns are the best products money can buy. These grease guns are the simplest to use and only require their cordless battery. Electrical grease guns also have the best performance, grease output, durability, and precision. Plus, some products feature LED lighting and extended hoses to help you work in hard-to-reach places.The PSI rating determines how much pressure a grease gun produces. Most grease guns use high-pressure systems that operate between 2,500 and 10,000 PSI. Depending on what you’re working on, you’ll need a high or low PSI rating. For example, bearing seals typically can’t handle more than 500 PSI, while larger nuts and bolts might need upwards of 7,000 PSI. Hose Length While electrical grease guns offer the best performance, they’re expensive. In most cases, they’re double the cost of air-operated grease guns and more than triple the cost of manual products. We recommend these products for people that need to use them for industrial use. Pounds Per Square Inch (PSI) Having said that, by far the best thing about this product and its most discerning characteristic is the 2-way operating extendable handle. Using the pistol type, you'll be able to work in and out tight and confined spaces. With the lever type, you'll get that high pressure and high volume required for some of the more high-scale applications. Most grease guns are functional right out of the box, but as you use it, components wear down. If anything looks jammed or damaged, it’s time to replace it. The good news is that shopping for components is cheaper than shopping for a new grease gun. Grease Gun FAQ

The Milwaukee M18 Grease Gun is unique because it comes with one of the longest hoses you can find. The price of this grease gun is also impressive. Most electric grease guns can cost hundreds of dollars, but Milwaukee priced this product competitively. This makes it a grease gun that most people can afford, even if you’ll only use it for smaller projects. A: It’s not a good idea to use spare parts from other manufacturers because of a couple of reasons. First of all, they simply might not fit. Secondly, even if they’re compatible with your grease gun, using such parts might cause malfunction of a gun. And if your tool is broken because you used it with non-branded spare parts, it won’t be covered by warranty since the manufacturers aren’t responsible for the parts they don’t produce. Air-operated grease guns fall in between electric and manual grease guns. These products use compressed air to send grease through the tube, making them great for at-home use and high-pressure applications.

If you like this grease gun but need a budget-friendly option, the GreaseTek Premium Pistol Grip Grease Gun is a great alternative. It comes with similar features and even has a higher grease output from the pump. Why we like it: The Lincoln Lubrication Pistol Grip Grease Gun is one of our favorite products because of the handle. While it's nice to see a grease gun that doesn't jam, we love how it includes a pivot angle that keeps your hand from getting fatigued. Grease guns are standard tools for every mechanic. In an auto body shop, you’ll come across tons of grease guns with specific uses. Whether you’re a professional mechanic or someone who loves to work on cars, a grease gun is your best friend.

This grease gun is unique because of its size. It’s a compact grease gun that’s easy to use and store around the house. It’s also lightweight, compared to other grease guns, and only weighs one pound. Even if you have to use it for prolonged periods, you don’t need to worry about getting fatigued. Its compact weight and size also make it one of the more portable grease guns you can find.

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Cordless guns run on rechargeable batteries. The main benefit to cordless grease guns is in their portability. You can use them anywhere outside your garage or enterprise. Always wear protective safety glasses and gloves when using grease guns, as the lubricant will be highly pressurised The Lincoln Heavy Duty Pneumatic Grease Gun is an air-operated grease gun that offers excellent performance. Instead of pumping the gun, with a continuous flow of air from a compressor, you just need to hold the trigger down. This gives you a constant flow of grease without creating fatigue in your hand. The trigger is also sensitive so that you can control the flow of grease with ease. Grease guns are surprisingly complicated products. The concept seems simple, push a button and release that sweet flowing grease, but there is much more to it than that. You need to consider the projects you’ll be working on, the type of grease gun you need, and how much you’re willing to spend.