Thread these fittings into motors, bearings, engine blocks, and other machinery to create a lubrication point.

To protect equipment from damage, the slit in the threads of these fittings acts like a breather vent, releasing any excess pressure and grease.

The nipple doesn't stick out, so these fittings fit in tight spaces and won't be damaged if something knocks into them.

Often used on earth movers, mining equipment, and other heavy machinery, these fittings have a T-shaped top that holds the dispensing tip in place so it won't pop off when adding grease.

Ensure a secure fit in unthreaded holes—these fittings cut threads as they’re installed. Use these fittings in tight spaces where protruding fittings won't work.

Since they don’t protrude, these fittings avoid damage from impact and fit in tight spaces. Use a hammer and grease fitting installation tool to drive them into unthreaded holes.

Choose these blocks if you need to lubricate multiple points but need to control how each is greased. Unlike grease fitting manifolds, these blocks have multiple fittings, so you control what each point receives and when.

Flush out clogged grease in your fitting. Tapping these tools with a hammer forces light oil through your fitting and removes contamination from bearings, joints, and other parts.

Less than a quarter of the height of standard pressure-relief valves, these are often installed on tanks in low-clearance areas.