These dispensers have an opening for filling without removing the nozzle. They have a flow-control lever that allows you to vary the amount of oil dispensed from a single drop to a stream.

Deliver a mist of oil using shop air. A knob on the handle adjusts the amount of oil dispensed. Twist the dispensing tip to adjust the spray pattern. Flow rate depends on temperature.

These manual dispensers are more portable than air-powered dispensers.

Style A mounts to a 5-gal. pail of oil (not included).

Equipped with a flowmeter/totalizer, this dispenser displays both flow rate and cumulative flow volume of the oil dispensed. Mount it to your drum of oil. It's smaller and more portable than air-powered container-mount dispensers, making it good for refilling gear boxes and transmissions. The container is not included.

Driven by an air-powered pump, this dispenser comes with an adapter to mount through a bung opening on a drum of oil (not included).

Measure oil as it’s dispensed. The display shows flow rate in pints, quarts, gallons, or liters, and total volume in gallons or liters.

A safety lock on the handle prevents accidental dispensing.

Prime these guns faster than standard grease guns and use them with just one hand. Instead of the spring, rod, and follower plate standard grease guns use, these guns use vacuum pressure, so they’re ready to go more quickly. A cap seals the bottom of the gun to create vacuum pressure and to prevent grease from leaking and making the gun slippery. Pistol-grip guns are useful for hard-to-reach lubrication points because they leave you with a hand free to attach the tip to a fitting. But compared to lever-grip guns, they have about half the output per stroke.

These guns aren't compatible with cardboard grease cartridges because they use vacuum pressure.

Dispensing more grease per pump than pistol-grip guns, lever-grip guns are better for applications that require high grease output.

These guns deliver twice as much grease per stroke than standard lever-grip guns.