Grease Pumps

A grease pump moves grease from its container to the points — everything else is a choice of how. Air-driven pumps multiply shop air into high delivery pressure. Electric pumps run timed cycles for centralized systems. Hand pumps put muscle where no power exists. The fifty pumps cataloged under IsoHiTech span all three platforms, and this page routes you to the shelf that matches your machine.

Find Your Pump by Power and Duty

You needGo to
Air-operated pumps, all sizesAir Grease Pumps
Electric pumps, fixed systemsElectric Grease Pumps
Hand and foot lever pumpsManual Pumps · Hand Grease Pumps
Pail, keg and drum container pumpsBucket Pumps · Grease Drum Pumps
Vehicle-mounted 12V / 24V12V Grease Pumps · 24V Grease Pumps
High-pressure centralized feedHigh-Pressure Grease Pumps · Heavy-Duty Grease Pumps
Portable electric unitsPortable Electric Grease Pumps
Bulk transfer dutyGrease Transfer Pumps
Compact and small-reservoirSmall Grease Pumps
Replacement pistons and elementsPump Elements
Hose and fittings for the pumpGrease Pump Hoses · Grease Pump Fittings
Bijur Delimon, Lincoln, IHI, BEKA linesBijur Pumps · Lincoln Pumps

The Three Platforms Compared

PlatformBest atWatch for
Pneumatic (air-driven)High delivery pressure, bulk drums, non-stop workshop dutyNeeds a real air line; ratio (e.g. 50:1) sets pressure
ElectricTimed cycles, progressive and dual-line systems, unattended machinesVoltage must match the machine; element is the wearing part
Manual (hand/foot)Point work, no-power sites, low volumeEffort scales with pressure; follower plate saves the last quarter of the pail

Grease Pump FAQ

What does a 50:1 air pump ratio mean?

It is the multiplication: 6 bar of shop air becomes roughly 300 bar at the grease outlet. Higher ratios give more pressure but slower delivery. Match the ratio to your hardest coupler and line length, not to prestige — over-ratioing wastes air and stiffens the hose handling.

Which platform suits a centralized system?

Electric, almost always. Centralized lubrication lives on timed cycles, and only an electric pump under a controller repeats them accurately unattended. Pneumatic belongs where a human already works; manual belongs where nothing else runs.

Does grease grade change pump choice?

Yes — NLGI #2 in cold weather is the classic case. Thick, cold grease behaves like a much higher pressure load, and a pump sized to its summer margin stalls in January. If winter NLGI #2 or #3 is your reality, size the pump one class up or heat the container.

One pump for the whole machine, or pump per system?

One pump feeds many points when a divider block distributes the flow — that is the progressive architecture behind the electric lines on this site. Points that need independent timing get their own single-point feed. Machine size decides: one pump per machine is the norm, per production line the exception.

Where do I start with a pump that already exists?

With its wearing part. Pump elements and couplings — see the pump elements shelf above — restore most “tired” pumps for a fraction of replacement. Send the pump model through the contact page and the team maps the element before you buy anything new.

Every drive format on one shelf: air grease pumps, electric bucket and drum units, and lever-action hand pumps – our own manufacture, direct replacements wherever the common industry formats are specified.

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