Thanks so much for posting this video because I bought a used air grease gun and didn’t know how to properly load it but know I know what to do thanks to this video. I am so glad I found this video Tim in MI
Thanks man! i had not done this in 20yrs and gave up on my manual gun, bought an air compressor model and needed a refresher. Big help and nicely explained.
Good video, thanks for teaching folks. Some young person will watch this and get life long knowledge on using a useful tool for machinery. I have seen the aftermath of a guy taking a hand operated gun apart with spring tension in it. Luckily he was wearing safety glasses and did not get the thin lubriplate grease in eyes. Very comical once we knew he was ok. Right after this grease hit him his pocket radio went off and it was the boss calling. That made us laugh even harder. This was a 40 year old in the oilfield, i think he knew better but just got sidetracked without thinking about the what if part of task could be. I still have a grease gun i use on riding mower that i got when about age 20. I am 63 now and still use it. Thanks again for your great videos. I like the air bleed fitting on your lincoln grease gun. Mine does not have that.
Thanks for the tutorial I always have problems getting my pneumatic gun priming I will try letting the air out first next time. You are the Man Jeremy!!
I have a little problem on the priming also (hand pump here). But, that is the way my Dad showed me. Now have a little better method for removing the air.
Good video, I have seen people fight with those things too. I normally just unscrew the top off first, but will do your method next time. I also like those LockNLube Grease Gun Couplers.
A very good video MM1 surprising how many people do not know how grease guns need to be vented and a great idea on cleaning prior to refilling the OLD MAN @ EP over and out.
No need for a bleeder screw/air release, just leave the same exact end slightly loose where you just put the new tube into(Pump end, not Plunger end). Release the plunger into the new tube and pump the handle a couple times. Grease should be coming out of the hose end at this point. Finish tightening the threaded pump end. Go to work. : ) So in the beginning where MM1 loosened the pump end to break the vacuum, you're now using the same procedure to exhaust the small amount of air in the void between the new grease and the pump by pushing the plunger in and then tightening the pump end completely. Harder to type than to do...LOL
@@bushmaster2936 Yep i do the same thing as that as well as putting the plunger end in a vise and tighten securely then lift and lock the rod before i un-thread the business end and swap out the cartridge Don`t forget gloves just in case the unexpected happens
@@PinBall3 Due to an injury, I gently clamp the pump end by it's flat surfaces into the vise, just tight enough to hold it in place. Then I loosen the barrel from the pump enough to break the vacuum when I draw back on the plunger. Finish unscrewing the barrel from the pump, remove empty tube, install new tube and reverse procedure, leaving the barrel just loose enough to burp the air from it when I push the plunger in. Finish tightening, remove from vise and skip off into the sunset ! LOL
Yeah! That's me. I had grease from one end of the shop to the other. Thanks
I don’t change it often because I don’t use a lot of grease. I learned how to do it better today. Thank you
Thanks so much for posting this video because I bought a used air grease gun and didn’t know how to properly load it but know I know what to do thanks to this video. I am so glad I found this video Tim in MI
Thank you! I love your "been there, done that" naughty smile too!
Thanks man! i had not done this in 20yrs and gave up on my manual gun, bought an air compressor model and needed a refresher. Big help and nicely explained.
Nice tips! It will definitely help me get my pneumatic grease gun goin again. Thanks 👍
Good video, thanks for teaching folks. Some young person will watch this and get life long knowledge on using a useful tool for machinery. I have seen the aftermath of a guy taking a hand operated gun apart with spring tension in it. Luckily he was wearing safety glasses and did not get the thin lubriplate grease in eyes. Very comical once we knew he was ok. Right after this grease hit him his pocket radio went off and it was the boss calling. That made us laugh even harder. This was a 40 year old in the oilfield, i think he knew better but just got sidetracked without thinking about the what if part of task could be. I still have a grease gun i use on riding mower that i got when about age 20. I am 63 now and still use it. Thanks again for your great videos. I like the air bleed fitting on your lincoln grease gun. Mine does not have that.
Usually go on line every time I need to reload the grease gun - I forget . Thanks
Thanks for the tutorial I always have problems getting my pneumatic gun priming I will try letting the air out first next time. You are the Man Jeremy!!
I have a little problem on the priming also (hand pump here). But, that is the way my Dad showed me. Now have a little better method for removing the air.
I hate changing the cartridges out & always have ! Lol. Good stuff sir 👍🏻🔧
I really like that hose holder!
Wish they all came with that accessory.
Very basic but informative and necessary video. Thanks for the info and video.
Thank you very much you are a good teacher
Thank you so much for making it easy on my first grease gun!
Thanks for your post it really helped me out, for next time I have to reload my grease gun.
Great Video... Just what I needed.
Your like the energizer bunny you just keep going and going
Thank you for the knowledge you kind man
Good video, I have seen people fight with those things too. I normally just unscrew the top off first, but will do your method next time. I also like those LockNLube Grease Gun Couplers.
A very good video MM1 surprising how many people do not know how grease guns need to be vented and a great idea on cleaning prior to refilling the OLD MAN @ EP over and out.
Wish l had seen this 25 years ago.
I leave the hose end cracked after I load the grease, that let's the hand pump ones bleed soooo easy. 😁
great video
Never knew the right way, thanks.
Thank you
Ty
thanks, Brother
Thanks mower medic 1
Good information!!!
nice... thanks
Good to know
But how does the rod go back in so easily when is full with grease?
👍🏾
Mine always stops pumping mid tube.
How many times a day does that train goes by and why
Why is it when I pick up the grease gun it is always empty. Grrrrr
Cool video mate.
John🇬🇧
Lol yeah I know the feeling
Kinda like someone not replacing an empty toilet paper roll !
What psi set compressor to?
full pressure. mines set at 150 max
@THEMOWERMEDIC1 thanks, what do you think about grease with moly added?
Is there a air release on the cheap manual grease guns?
Yes. Sometimes a plug
@@THEMOWERMEDIC1 I’ll have to look for that, thanks for vid, very helpful!
No need for a bleeder screw/air release, just leave the same exact end slightly loose where you just put the new tube into(Pump end, not Plunger end). Release the plunger into the new tube and pump the handle a couple times. Grease should be coming out of the hose end at this point. Finish tightening the threaded pump end. Go to work. : ) So in the beginning where MM1 loosened the pump end to break the vacuum, you're now using the same procedure to exhaust the small amount of air in the void between the new grease and the pump by pushing the plunger in and then tightening the pump end completely. Harder to type than to do...LOL
@@bushmaster2936
Yep i do the same thing as that as well as putting the plunger end in a vise and tighten securely then lift and lock the rod before i un-thread the business end and swap out the cartridge
Don`t forget gloves just in case the unexpected happens
@@PinBall3 Due to an injury, I gently clamp the pump end by it's flat surfaces into the vise, just tight enough to hold it in place. Then I loosen the barrel from the pump enough to break the vacuum when I draw back on the plunger. Finish unscrewing the barrel from the pump, remove empty tube, install new tube and reverse procedure, leaving the barrel just loose enough to burp the air from it when I push the plunger in. Finish tightening, remove from vise and skip off into the sunset ! LOL
i have a craftsman 2020 2 stroke that is hard to start even with starting fluid any ideas ? help!!!
Necessary evil . Hate these things but now maybe not so much lol
Thanks