Is this just a syringe or does it contact any grease?
1392519
This is a full syringe of grease... no need to buy any extra. I've had this for around 10 months and use this on my AR15, Mossberg 500FLEX, Sig P226, and 2 Glocks -not even 1/3 of it gone yet. Worth the money and definitely will last. The syringe is a must for applying in small areas.
1170769
Been using this along with equivalent lubes on my HK compacts and Glock family of guns. I do not overlube though and had experienced no problems.
1559870
Most likely as it clips inside the rectangular hole where the grease drains. It replaces the rectangular frame that held the drip pan which in my case rusted and broke off leaving the grease to get in the bottom of the metal cabinet and caused corrosion to occur. This peace was an easy and inexpensive fix for me.
1682723
I used brake cleaner and didn't see any adverse affects. Made getting old grease out of small areas much easier.
882499
Most probably come with grease but I always pump grease in just to be sure. With most things that have grease fittings, you can't get too much grease. The excess comes out the seal. That's the way you know when it's fully greased.
972767
No, part of the repair kit is that plastic seal with a sticky glue on the bottom (so you can make a small vacuum with the syringe). Once you peal it off, I don't think you can use it again.
1771049
Hi Salve I. I would not use grease inside your lock. Use graphite powder lubricant instead. You can find it at the hardware store in small tubes.WD-40 is a cleaner - not a lubricant. If particularly stubborn, you might use it. But it should be a last resort.If you can get the lock open, I'd try the graphite first.When the lock is thoroughly soaked after a rain, I close my eyes and blow as hard as I can at/around the dials, lock shackle, and any openings in the lock in an effort to get as much water out as possible. Canned air that they make for cleaning cameras and computers, or a compressor, is even better.After blowing out as much water or whatever out of the lock, then use graphite. Bill B. Hi Salve I. I would not use grease inside your lock. Use graphite powder lubricant instead. You can find it at the hardware store in small tubes.WD-40 is a cleaner - not a lubricant. If particularly stubborn, you might use it. But it should be a last resort.If you can get the lock open, I'd try the graphite first.When the lock is thoroughly soaked after a rain, I close my eyes and blow as hard as I can at/around the dials, lock shackle, and any openings in the lock in an effort to get as much water out as possible. Canned air that they make... » Read More Hi Salve I. I would not use grease inside your lock. Use graphite powder lubricant instead. You can find it at the hardware store in small tubes.WD-40 is a cleaner - not a lubricant. If particularly stubborn, you might use it. But it should be a last resort.If you can get the lock open, I'd try the graphite first.When the lock is thoroughly soaked after a rain, I close my eyes and blow as hard as I can at/around the dials, lock shackle, and any openings in the lock in an effort to get as much water out as possible. Canned air that they make for cleaning cameras and computers, or a compressor, is even better.After blowing out as much water or whatever out of the lock, then use graphite. Bill B. « Show Less
959606
o-rings and plastics will last longer if you avoid using petroleum lubricants, I would use silicon grease.
1519004
I don't know. I bought it to use on a 0 turn mower fittings. Seems to be a very good heavy duty grease.
276957
I used mine the first day that I received it (few weeks ago) and it currently has a can of grease inside without any leaks or noticeable damage
850264
No, not yet. I lubricate the threads of forcing screw/flat washers with silicone grease before every use and have had no problems.
1254854
It's a high quality grease gun. It should work on anything with grease fittings.
2196242
Out of the tub it has the feeling of grease but is like what I call a soap gel. In that form it doesn't really dry up but it also works better when you add a little water, in that form of course the water will dry so you just add a little water. To clean up we just spray with the hose and its clean No left over residue.
1342331
It appears to be a real Kitchen Aid part. That said, its a quart can of grease. I suspect automotive undercarriage lube would work just fine. I didn't have any of than on hand.
1533929
Any multi-purpose grease will work fine. It does not need to be packed with grease. Probably 5, or 6, squirts with the grease gun is plenty.And then every 3, or 4 months.
1412211
Yes it has grease fittings. It has a weld on both edges of the sleeve. It is a better product than it replaced.
1492878
There are better lubes for PTO applications. A good grease would probably be better.. but.. in a pinch, if it were going to sit connected and idle for long periods.. it would probably work just fine.