
Cordless Electric Grease Gun, 10000 PSI
A cordless grease gun that runs on battery power, built with a flexible hose and an integrated light to reach grease fittings without pumping by hand.
Fittings hide behind control arms and under mower decks where you cannot see them clearly. We built this coupler with jaws that snap on and hold tight until you squeeze the release. The grease gun stays in your grip and the grease goes into the bearing.
Price and stock live with our retail partner and can move between visits.

Hardened jaws bite the fitting and an inner gasket seals the head. Once clamped, it stays put while you pump the lever, keeping the grease moving straight through the nipple.
Pulling the collar slides the inner seal back and leaves the outer ring open. That makes it easier to feel around a dark steering knuckle until the mouth catches the nipple.
The thumb lever pops the jaws loose with one squeeze. You do not have to wrestle the nozzle off a stuck fitting or worry about snapping the nipple off the housing.
We machine the outer shell from alloy steel and plate it in zinc. It threads onto standard shop hoses and fits grease guns, handheld cartridges and farm equipment fittings alike.
| Tool shelf | Car care and detailing |
|---|---|
| Where it works | In the garage |
| Pressure | 14000 PSI |
The storefront belongs to our retail partner. Payment, delivery and returns run on their side, under their rules.

A cordless grease gun that runs on battery power, built with a flexible hose and an integrated light to reach grease fittings without pumping by hand.

A cordless orbital buffer with two batteries and a six-inch pad tray that works across fenders without catching an extension cord on the tires.

Two outlets on one brass body let you soak the truck in soap then flip straight to clear rinse water without swapping wands.

Hot pressurized steam loosens dried floor mat grime, greasy door jambs, and kitchen tile without added solvents or sprays.
A locking coupler that grabs zerk fittings firmly so grease goes into the joint instead of spilling down your arm.