Cordless Electric Grease Gun, 600 cc, 10,000 psi, Rod or Dual-Use Type

Greasing a machine is a one-handed job: the other hand holds the coupler on the nipple. A cordless electric gun is what makes that possible at the top of a mast or inside a chassis, and this one holds a 600 cc barrel at 10,000 psi, which is enough for stiff grease and tight nipples.

Cordless Electric Grease Guns: Overview

The gun runs a motor-driven pump rather than a hand lever, so the pressure is applied at the press of a trigger and stays constant while the coupler is held on the nipple. That is the difference between an electric gun and a hand gun: the operator’s hand is free to keep the coupler square.

Pressure is 10,000 psi, which will clear a blocked nipple that a hand gun will not touch, and the barrel takes 600 cc. Two body types are offered: a rod type for standard use, and a dual-use version that accepts either a cartridge or bulk grease so the same gun covers both ways of buying lubricant.

The battery is a lithium-ion pack in 5-cell or 10-cell form. The 5-cell pack covers a service round; the 10-cell pack is for a full day of greasing or for cold weather where a battery loses capacity.

Key Features at a Glance

• 10,000 psi – clears stiff and blocked nipples.
• 600 cc barrel – a full cartridge or bulk fill.
• Rod type or dual-use – cartridge, bulk, or either.
• 5-cell or 10-cell battery – a round or a full day.
• One-handed operation – trigger on the gun, hand on the coupler.
• Alloy body – for plant, agricultural and workshop use.

Choosing the Type and the Battery

Rod type or dual-use

The rod type is the straightforward electric gun: fill the barrel with bulk grease or drop in a cartridge, prime it and work. It is lighter and cheaper, and for most service work the rod is all that is needed.

The dual-use version takes a cartridge or a bulk fill without changing parts, which suits a workshop where some machines are greased from cartridges on a service van and others from a bulk keg in the workshop.

5-cell or 10-cell

A 5-cell pack will run a normal service round on a machine or a small fleet and still have charge left. The 10-cell pack is the one for a full shift, a large fleet or cold weather.

Keep a spare pack charged if the gun is used away from power, and charge a pack before it is completely flat. The 10-cell version is worth the extra where the gun is the only one on the site.

Using and Maintaining the Gun

Filling and priming

Fill the barrel, fit the follower and bleed the gun before it goes to the machine. Air trapped behind the follower is the usual reason an electric gun will not prime, and no amount of trigger time will clear it.

Wipe the coupler and the nipple before fitting so grit is not pushed into the joint, and hold the coupler square to the nipple while the grease goes in. A coupler held at an angle leaks and loads the fitting.

After the round

Release the pressure and store the gun coupler end up. Grease that drains into the coupler sets hard and blocks the passage, and that is the most common way these guns fail.

Wipe the barrel and the battery contacts, charge the pack and keep the gun out of the weather. Check the hose and the coupler seals at each service and replace them rather than adding more grease to a leak.

Available Models and Prices

All four models are in stock. Prices are each in USD. Lithium batteries ship under restricted-goods rules; confirm the carrier before ordering.

Specifications

Packaging Information

Units ship individually packed. Carton quantities are available on request.

Where It Is Used

Construction and earthmoving plant, agricultural machinery, truck and bus fleets, workshops and service vans, and any maintenance round where a machine has a long list of nipples to be greased.

Choosing the Right Grease Gun

1. Match the gun to how often it is used: a 400 cc hand gun for occasional service, a lever-action gun for regular workshop work, and an electric gun where every point has to be reached one-handed.
2. Choose a double-rod or gear-driven gun where nipples are stiff or grease is used cold; the extra leverage is paid for in weight, so it is wasted on an easy route.
3. Add a rigid tube for recessed nipples and a long hose where the gun cannot be lined up with the point.
4. Buy cartridges where the gun is used often, and bulk grease where one grease suits a whole fleet, since cartridges cost more per gram.

Care and Maintenance

Bleed the barrel before use: air trapped behind the follower is the most common reason a grease gun will not prime.

Wipe the coupler and the nipple before fitting, so grit is not carried into the joint.

Store the gun coupler end up and keep it out of the weather, because grease that drains into the coupler sets hard and blocks the passage.

OEM and Bulk Supply

The supplier fills and labels cartridges to order and prints own-brand packaging, with OEM and ODM support for private-label lubrication tools.

Frequently Asked Questions

Which options are available?

This listing covers 4 options: Pull rod electric grease gun [5 batteries]; Pull rod electric grease gun [10 batteries]; Zipper dual purpose electric grease gun [5 batteries]; Zipper dual-purpose electric grease gun [10 batteries]. All are in stock and priced individually.

What is it used for?

Construction and earthmoving plant, agricultural machinery, truck and bus fleets, workshops and service vans, and any maintenance round where a machine has a long list of nipples to be greased.

Can I buy in bulk or with my own branding?

Yes. Own-brand packing and carton filling are available on request, with OEM and ODM support.

Summary

Greasing a machine is a one-handed job: the other hand holds the coupler on the nipple. Offered in 4 configurations, each priced separately.

Typical use:

Construction and earthmoving plant, agricultural machinery, truck and bus fleets, workshops and service vans, and any maintenance round where a machine has a long list of nipples to be greased.