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Battery Powered Grease Guns ?

Gary Courtney

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Was reviewing battery operated grease guns and was wondering if anyone has one and could tell their experience using it. I own mostly Milwaukee tools in the plumbing trade and was leaning towards a Milwaukee 2646-20 18 volt which I already have batteries and charger for. But would not rule out another better performing tool though .
 

Duce

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Friend of mine uses one on his two cat 938 loaders, 312 excavator, two dump trucks, high ranger, chipper, stump grinder, farm equipment, etc. He has owned two that I know of and replaced one, never heard him complain and he over greases his equipment.
 

cuinrearview

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I use a Milwaukee 18 volt I ordered at work to grease recirculation fans weekly on my furnaces at work. I'm not sure if it's that model Gary but I have no complaints.
 

birdmeter

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Was reviewing battery operated grease guns and was wondering if anyone has one and could tell their experience using it. I own mostly Milwaukee tools in the plumbing trade and was leaning towards a Milwaukee 2646-20 18 volt which I already have batteries and charger for. But would not rule out another better performing tool though .
same battery is always a plus.just think know more than we use the gun i would buy the milwaukee. ima hvac plumbing man also.
 

Junkyard

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If you’ve already got Milwaukee I’d say go for it. I’ve had a Dewalt for 3 years that runs 3-4 cases of grease a week and hasn’t missed a lick yet. Not worth switching brands over, I see no reason the Milwaukee won’t be as good. Do yourself a favor and get a Lock-n-Lube. It’s like having a third hand when greasing!!
 

Drptrch

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My buddy loves his Milwaukee
Diesel trucks and farm tractors and implements


Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
 

Dustin4185

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We have the Dewalt, but that was the platform we had. I know some that have the Milwaukee and like it as well. Stick with what you have.
 

Homemade

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I own the 12v Milwaukee and use the 18v at work. The 18 is nice with the pump counter. Even the 12 has enough power to push several tubes on a single charge. Can’t complain.
 

stranter

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I have the 18v Milwaukee for tractors with timber cranes and trailers and 14T diggers. Really good tool, will speed up your greasing and battery lasts ages.
Colleague has the Dewalt one which is slightly better built and a quicker pump speed, but not worth swapping brands for if you already have batteries for Milwaukee kit.
One tip: if you use cartridges trim the ridge off the top with a knife before loading it, makes getting the empty out much easier!
 

Beaverscout

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Ive used a Dewalt to grease Caterpillar scrapers, Dozers,Excavators,and Blade.

Works really well. My only grip would be how quick the cold weather sucks the life outa it’s batterys.

They do make chargers for the vehicle.
 

Creaky limb tree care

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My only criticism with these is that you can pop out grease seals if you are not careful, some equipment ie MEWPS will state not to use this type of greasing method.
 

Beaverscout

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I don’t think so, but the do make power inverters that will change 12v to 110v


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Technically, you are correct.

(I just call them chargers...right or wrong.)
 

ElevatorGuy

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I have a dewalt 20v that I use at work and home. You can’t go wrong with any of the big brands. We have a 12v Lincoln 12ish year agi at work and it sure as h*ll beat doing it by hand.
 

motoOzarks

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I like the wrist powered ones for some reason.........

maybe it's because they make me feel good in some way..........

especially when I dream about tight bushing tolerances.........
 

jake-e-boy

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Love my Milwaukie 18v, orchard/farm implements and tow rigs/trailers, if I was to upgrade one tool to electric, it would be grease gun. I will leave it in my truck during summer but I try and keep the batteries out of the cold during winter, usually shop or garage, like other person said, cold weather kills batteries.
 
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