I'm thinking of getting one. Dewalt would be top of the list as I already have some Dewalt and Facom stuff so the extra battery would be handy. But are they any good, they aren't the cheapest so I don't want to spend and find out they are not much cop. The other option is a Milwalkee unless someone recommends something else.
Battery grease gun
- Thread starter stevedave
- Start date
milton-95
Member
- Location
- aberdeenshire
You'll not be disappointed with the dewalt, got one here and it's great 
and it's by far the easiest grease gun I've used to change the cartridges, they just fall out once they're empty.
and it's by far the easiest grease gun I've used to change the cartridges, they just fall out once they're empty.
- Location
- Cornwall
Why haven’t Makita made one yet?
fermerboy
Member
- Location
- Banffshire
Ive a Milwaukee and its a good tool.
But if you have Dewalt batteries already go with that, the ability of being able to borrow the battery off the drill/grinder/impact when your greasing the baler some morning is immeasurable.
But if you have Dewalt batteries already go with that, the ability of being able to borrow the battery off the drill/grinder/impact when your greasing the baler some morning is immeasurable.
TheEarlOfMoray
Member
- Location
- Morayshire
I’ve a Milwaukee as well and totally agree with Fermer boy. Sometimes the battery goes flat and you have to rob it from something else.
- Location
- Near Colchester
Milwaukee here too as have other things with the same batteries - the grease gun uses hardly anything.
Slightly annoying not to have some sort of pressure release for thos nipples that really won't take grease, one of those would improve things a lot.
On the other hand the 'headlamp' integral to my one is brilliant - I have never been able to find nipples in the dark before now.
Slightly annoying not to have some sort of pressure release for thos nipples that really won't take grease, one of those would improve things a lot.
On the other hand the 'headlamp' integral to my one is brilliant - I have never been able to find nipples in the dark before now.
- Location
- Lancashire, Home of the Deluge
- Location
- East yorks
I have the dewalt one and it’s greatc
- Location
- North West
I also have the 18v Milwaukee grease gun, have to say it’s amazing! As has been said an electric grease gun real does make a thankless job bearable.
I can’t comment on the Dewalt but I’m sure it will be 1000 times better than a manual gun. And you can never have to many batteries!
I can’t comment on the Dewalt but I’m sure it will be 1000 times better than a manual gun. And you can never have to many batteries!
- Location
- Cornwall
Nice best start saving my penny’s for April then
- Location
- Worcestershire
Has anyone used or had a sealey?
We had a sealey one it was ok but gave up at about two years old. We have 2 dewalts now the oldest is 5 years old and as good as the 9month old one only have 2 so one can stop on the combine/chopper. The dewalt will push grease into things the sealey would just stall at.
ACEngineering
Member
- Location
- Oxon
Yes many years ago, Just dont! spend the money and get a Milwaukee or a Alemite 14volt one.
Goweresque
Member
- Location
- North Wilts
For the penny pinchers like me Makita also make a device that converts a cordless drill into a cordless grease gun:
Makita P-90451 Grease Gun Attachment for Drills and Impact Drivers
This attachment can be used with standard grease cartridges or alternatively loaded from a bulk grease container.. Features a 1/4" Hex drive shank that can be quickly attached to and operated by most battery drills or impact drivers as well as Main machines.
www.lawson-his.co.uk
I have one, I had a spare cordless driver that I never used, it now lives on the above attachment, has made greasing a LOT easier, and all for £60+vat..........
Steevo
Member
- Location
- Gloucestershire
Is that US release date? UK could be later.
- Location
- Worcestershire
While on this thread are the g couplers worth buying? And are the harder to get in to tight spots for greasing? Want a battery grease gun but wondering if just changing the end would make it easier
Goweresque
Member
- Location
- North Wilts
100% worth it. Yes, you might have to keep a normal grease gun for the odd hard to get to spot, but you can get a G coupler into most places in my experience. One or two places I've had to enlarge holes and cut back bits of guards, but there's not many times I have to get the hand operated gun out.
I think if you get an electric greaser you don't go back to normal grease guns, that would be my experience there too. You do get through more grease though.
Dukes Fit
Member
- Location
- Aberdeenshire
Got a Sealey 18v, it’s a generic one that comes under a few brands.
Nothing wrong with it at all except the battery doesn’t last overly long, probably a low Ah rating.