Connect these modular pumps to your air system and add a reservoir and solenoid valve to automate the flow of oil. Install or remove pumps as your lubrication needs change. Each pump has a separate flow adjustment; use a screwdriver to turn the flow-adjustment screw.

Pumps with spray nozzle provide a broader dispensing pattern. Nozzle bends and stays in position.

Note: For proper operation, pumps require a three-way solenoid valve (sold separately). The solenoid can be controlled by a timer or PLC (programmable logic controller).

For technical drawings and 3-D models, click on a part number.

Ready to connect to your air system, these complete systems include a timer and a reservoir. Turn the dials to set the cycle interval. Each pump has a separate flow adjustment; use a screwdriver to turn the flow-adjustment screw. Pumps and their components come mounted on a panel.

For technical drawings and 3-D models, click on a part number.

With a maximum flow of 0.005 oz. per cycle, these pumps deliver small, precise amounts of oil. Turn the dials to set the cycle interval. Each pump has a separate flow adjustment; use retaining ring pliers to turn the flow-adjustment nut. Pumps and their components come mounted on a panel.

For technical drawings and 3-D models, click on a part number.

Choose from pumps that dispense with a set interval. Turn the dial to adjust the flow from 0.1 oz. to 0.2 oz. per cycle. Pumps have a low-level switch that triggers an audible alarm and can be wired to additional, external alarms.

Use metering valves (sold separately) to adjust the flow of oil to multiple lubrication points.

Set the cycle interval as well as the dispensing duration. This pump has a maximum flow of 0.1 oz. per second. It has a low-level switch that triggers an audible alarm and can be wired to additional, external alarms.

Use metering valves (sold separately) to adjust the flow of oil to multiple lubrication points.

Use these valves with manual and electric pumps to dispense different amounts of oil from multiple lubrication points. They have a check valve to prevent backward flow. To connect to tubing, use a compression nut and sleeve (sold separately).

Flow rate trade number indicates the relative amount of oil each valve delivers. For each increase in trade size, the amount of oil delivered approximately doubles. For example, 0 delivers twice the amount of oil that 00 delivers. In a system with two lubrication points, the lubrication point connected to 0 will receive 2/3 of the oil dispensed, and the lubrication point connected to 00 will receive 1/3 of the oil dispensed. In general, valves with lower relative flow rates are better for cycling systems; valves with higher relative flow rates are better for continuous recirculation systems.

Dispense a fixed amount of oil by pumping the handle. To control flow to multiple lubrication points, use metering valves (sold separately).

Vertical pump dispenses oil when you pull the handle. Horizontal pumps dispense oil when you release the handle.

Connect these dispensing stations to your bulk oil container to easily fill hand-held dispensers. They include one faucet and can fit up to three, so you can access different types of oil at a single centralized point.

Powered by your air system, these dispensers release a precise amount of grease in timed intervals, so your machine will never have too much or too little. They’ll dispense the right amount even if changing temperatures affect the grease consistency. Back pressure doesn’t impact these dispensers either. But compared to motor-driven dispensers, they’re more complicated to set up. Besides your air system, you’ll need to attach a three-port solenoid valve and either a timer or programmable logic controller (PLC) to control the valve (all not included). If you use a PLC, they’ll prevent over-lubrication when your machine is down by only greasing when it’s running. This is useful for machines with intermittent downtime. Even without a PLC, you can manually cut off the flow without uninstalling the dispenser.

They’re modular, so install or remove pumps as your lubrication needs change. Each pump has mounting holes drilled through their body. Use a screwdriver to turn each pump’s flow-adjustment screw.

These dispensers don’t come with grease, so use the grease that’s best for your machine.

For technical drawings and 3-D models, click on a part number.

Save time by sending grease from one fitting to multiple points. These manifolds come with everything you need to set up a remote lubrication system. They deliver the same amount of grease to each lubrication point, so you’ll sometimes see them used to grease an entire machine. All lubrication points connected to the manifold must use the same type of grease.

The tubing attaches to the compression fittings on the manifold’s outlets. To connect the other end of the tubing to your lubrication point, use a compression fitting, an adapter, or both. Adapters come in a variety of shapes and sizes to reach tight or hard-to-reach areas.

For technical drawings and 3-D models, click on a part number.