ABN 4 Way Grease Fitting Tool - Easy Out Zerk Fitting Tool for Damaged Grease Zerks and Fittings Review

I broke off the oil can on my bushboard and this multi tool was all I needed to remove old metal and thread in new fittings. My bush pig wheel is now full of grease and no longer squeaks. good value

To be honest I haven't used this tool yet. I was just warning that I will use it in the future. I'm sorry I couldn't be of more help. Visually, the instrument makes a good impression.

Haven't needed it yet - but looks like it'll save a lot of trouble when the time comes - instead this tool, why not muffin heads design a grease fitting or syringe fitting that can be removed without damaging the fitting

ABN 4-way lubricating tool The perfect tool for those pesky greasing problems. I will never have the right thread or key if my gear gets lost, broken or damaged. Now all I have to do is pull out this little tool to keep in the top drawer of my main tool box.

I almost had to take my Kubota tractor to the shop as I couldn't get the Zerk off any other way. Bought this tool first, used a hammer to hammer this tool into the sheared zerk for grip, then rotated it. Low, and lo and behold, the threaded grease fitting came out and saved me $$$$$. Thanks for any easy solution. Highly recommended for expensive repairs.

I thought it would be convenient to remove and install mirror fittings, especially removing broken mirrors with the Easy- exit function . Unfortunately the metal is quite soft and just deformed and didn't work at all. Installing mirrors will probably work, but I recommend going with something better.

To be honest I haven't used the tool. I was having trouble lubricating my rotary mower fittings and figured this tool would be a handy tool on the farm. After running the mower for a while, the fittings became loose and greased, but now I have a maintenance tool to use in the future. Looks good and I can see where it will be useful in the future.

I bought this to remove a broken Zerk connector in a trailer axle. Unfortunately, the extractor doesn't have enough aggressive metal to "bite" to pull out a broken fitting. To get the broken Zerk out I drove a Torx T20 bit into the broken fitting and then pryed it out with a screwdriver. Worked like clockwork on the first try. I would recommend the same to anyone trying to remove a broken Zerk.

Flare ends are available in sizes 3/8" and 5/16" while most threaded grease fittings are 1/4"-28 sizes are 1/4" and 3/8". Also, there is no marking anywhere on the tool to indicate the size of the coupling or the size of the thread/tapping tap. It is blank everywhere. Grease nipples I found with metric threads (6 mm x 1.0) have 1 hex socket / 4" and 3/8" threaders/tappers and extractors are useful but the socket ends are useless.