Grease Cartridges & Tubes for Racing Applications
Grease cartridges and tubes provide a cleaner, more convenient way to lubricate compatible race car, trailer, and shop components. Compare standard and high-temperature wheel-bearing grease, synthetic grease, multipurpose formulas, and specialty spline grease based on the application, not the packaging alone. Before loading a grease gun cartridge, verify that the cartridge dimensions fit the gun and that the grease meets the component manufacturer’s requirements for consistency, operating temperature, load, and compatibility. Behrent’s carries racing lubrication and grease from trusted brands including Pro-Blend, BSC Components, and Driven for race car, trailer, and shop maintenance.
Shop Behrent’s for Grease Cartridges
Shop grease cartridges and grease tubes for wheel bearings, chassis components, splines, and other compatible automotive applications. Compare grease formulation, temperature range, NLGI grade, cartridge size, and component requirements before choosing a product.
Item Number: BEA00003
$51.57
Same Day Shipping If Ordered Before 5pm
Item Number: JGR70070
$54.97
Same Day Shipping If Ordered Before 5pm
Item Number: ALL78240
$7.99
Same Day Shipping If Ordered Before 5pm
Item Number: ALL78242
$27.99
Usually Ships In 3-5 Business Days
Item Number: PROB1450
$12.79
Usually Ships In 3-5 Business Days
Item Number: DRP007-80600
$93.50
Usually Ships In 3-5 Business Days
How to Choose a Grease Cartridge or Tube
Choose the grease formula first, then confirm that the package fits the application tool. A cartridge may fit the grease gun but still contain the wrong grease for the bearing, spline, chassis component, or other part you need to service.
| Product Type | Best For | What to Verify |
|---|---|---|
| Standard wheel bearing grease cartridge | Wheel bearings operating within the product’s approved load and temperature range | Bearing specifications, operating temperature, water resistance, and service interval |
| High-temperature grease cartridge | Approved bearings or components exposed to higher operating temperatures | Dropping point, usable temperature range, NLGI grade, and bearing compatibility |
| Synthetic grease cartridge or tube | Components that require specific temperature, load, or service properties | Base oil, thickener, additive package, and compatibility with the existing grease |
| Multipurpose grease | General chassis, shop, or equipment lubrication where the product specifications match | Approved applications, load, temperature, and water resistance |
| Spline grease | Compatible clutch, transmission, or driveline splines | Material compatibility, application amount, and proximity to friction surfaces |
| Bearing packer | Forcing compatible grease evenly into serviceable bearings | Bearing size, packer capacity, and grease compatibility |
What Else to Check Before Ordering
The right grease should match the component and the service conditions, not just the grease gun.
- Cartridge fit: Confirm length, diameter, and capacity against the grease gun specifications
- Grease type: Check whether the component calls for wheel-bearing, high-temperature, synthetic, multipurpose, spline, or another formula
- NLGI grade: Match the listed consistency grade to the component manufacturer’s requirements
- Temperature range: Make sure the grease is suitable for the expected operating temperature
- Compatibility: Avoid mixing grease types unless their base oils, thickeners, and additives are confirmed compatible
- Service requirements: Follow the component manufacturer’s lubrication interval and application instructions
Grease Gun Cartridge Sizes, Fit & Loading
Grease guns are built for specific cartridge dimensions and capacities, so not every cartridge fits every gun. Full-size automotive cartridges are commonly sold around 14 ounces, but 14.5-ounce, 400-gram, miniature, and other formats are also available. Weight alone doesn’t guarantee fit. Compare cartridge length and diameter with the grease-gun specifications, and remember that grease sold in tubs or squeeze tubes may require a different loading method or application tool.
How to Load a Grease Cartridge Into a Grease Gun
Follow the grease-gun manufacturer’s instructions, since loading procedures vary between standard, mini, bulk-fill, pneumatic, and battery-powered models.
- Confirm that the cartridge dimensions match the grease gun.
- Retract and secure the grease gun’s plunger rod.
- Unscrew the barrel from the gun head.
- Remove the appropriate cartridge cap and insert the cartridge in the direction specified by the gun manufacturer.
- Remove the remaining seal or pull tab.
- Reattach the barrel and release the plunger.
- Prime or bleed trapped air according to the grease-gun instructions.
- Wipe away excess grease before use.
Frequently Asked Questions About Grease Cartridges
Do all grease cartridges fit every grease gun?
No. Grease guns are designed for specific cartridge dimensions and capacities. Around 14 ounces is common for full-size automotive cartridges, but 14.5-ounce, 400-gram, miniature, and other formats are also sold, so check cartridge length and diameter before ordering.
What is the standard grease cartridge size for automotive applications?
About 14 ounces is a common full-size automotive cartridge, but it isn’t universal. Products may also be labeled 14.5 ounces or 400 grams, and smaller cartridges are available for compact grease guns. Always compare the cartridge dimensions with the grease-gun specifications.
What is a nanoceramic grease cartridge?
Nanoceramic grease contains microscopic ceramic additives designed to modify friction, wear, or load-carrying performance. The actual benefits and approved applications depend on the formula, so check the product specifications for temperature range, load rating, NLGI grade, and component compatibility.
Can you mix different types of grease in the same grease gun?
Generally, no, unless compatibility has been confirmed. Different base oils, thickeners, and additive packages can react poorly when mixed, which may change consistency, reduce lubrication performance, or cause separation or hardening.
When changing grease types, follow the grease and equipment manufacturers’ cleaning or purging instructions. For application-specific or incompatible products, dedicated and clearly labeled grease guns can help prevent cross-contamination.