From the manufacturer
Park Tool Cycling Grease Gun, Blue, One UK
- Shop-grade tool for clean and precise application of grease and anti-seize
- Small tip opening for precise placement in any application
- Includes 3.6 fl. oz (100mL) canister
- Can also be installed onto any tube of Park Tool grease or anti-seize
£25.37
£17.76
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Features & Compatibility
Additional information
| Weight | 0.28 kg |
|---|---|
| Dimensions | 25.4 × 15.24 × 5.08 cm |
| Item Package Quantity |
1 |
| Part Number |
QKGG1 |
| Colour Name |
Blue |
| Product Dimensions |
25.4 x 15.24 x 5.08 cm; 0.28 Grams |
| Item model number |
QKGG1 |
| Size |
One |
| Colour |
Blue |
| Style |
Grease Gun |
| Material |
METAL |
| Certification |
(unset) |
| Included Components |
Grease Gun |
| Batteries included? |
No |
| Batteries Required? |
No |
| Item Weight |
0.28 g |
| ASIN |
B01MYGMY32 |
| Date First Available |
26 Oct. 2016 |
| Manufacturer |
Park Tool |
Mark Rayner –
Great little grease gun, perfect for greasing, my speedplay pedals.
Amazon Customer –
I got this for both a bike overhaul and general and minor car jobs. I am using it with Castol lithium grease and it works well.For bike works the small nozzle is great for gently forcing grease down the inside of brake and gear shift cables prior to pushing through the inner and fitting, and also for those delicate jobs servicing brearings.Only negative point is that the inner riser could be a better fit. The surface tension of a viscous grease will mean the grease does not ‘run around’ this; however there will be such run around if you push on this more than gently. So you will need a rag available when filling it.A brief instruction on priming would also help: to avoid the problems experienced by others who may not be aware of the need to prime a grease gun before use.
deejayaitch –
I use the Park Tools Grease Gun with Finish Line Ceramic Grease – so I fill the container up with it, rather than using Park tools’ own grease tube which threads directly onto the bottom. Very pleased with it. The bottom of the grease container has a sliding base; remember to give it a gentle push to squeeze out air pockets and push the grease upwards after every go; the gun then works very well with a smooth action and a precision tip delivering a fine thread of grease. The grease can sometimes continue squirting a little after you have finished pushing the trigger – but for me this has been a very minor issue. As with everything with the Park Tools name on it, it is well made
CB –
I’ve applied grease using a bunch of cheaper methods, like screwdrivers, a larger cheap grease gun, a syringe. This year, I’ve been servicing so many things – bottom brackets, headset bearings, pedals, hubs, hubs and more hubs. It doesn’t help that many new parts, like wheels and pedals, are being sold with insufficient grease on the bearings. The grease-syringe I was using was very stiff to operate, and I spotted a bike mechanic on Youtube using one of these Park Tool grease guns. It looked much faster and easier to get a good bead of grease into a bearing race evenly. So I bit the bullet and ordered one. It was totally worth the money. Wish I’d bought it sooner. It makes bike maintenance jobs much quicker, cleaner, and less miserable.I cleaned storage grease from the feed area prior to use, as per another reviewer’s suggestion.RE the review that says the canister leaks, it doesn’t really. The canister body has an internal sliding bottom. It’s designed to move up freely as you dispense the grease, so there’s play on either side to facilitate that upward movement. This allows small amounts of grease to escape along the inside walls of the canister as the sliding bottom moves upwards – but it doesn’t leak. The thickness/viscosity of the grease prevents it from dripping down the inner canister wall and out. Only an exceptionally thin, oily, grease would actually leak out.
BigJohn21 –
Great piece of kit and a great addition to the bike work shop.