Graco
Graco fluid handling and dispensing equipment — pumps, hose reels, fluid meters, transfer systems, and lubrication equipment from one of the leading manufacturers of professional fluid handling products. Graco equipment is standard in heavy-duty fleet maintenance facilities, dealership lube bays, and industrial fluid handling installations across North America. This collection covers core Graco product families for shop and industrial fluid handling. Alamo Equipment is an authorized Graco dealer with installation support and parts availability nationwide.
Graco FAQs
Graco lubrication and fluid handling equipment including on-demand pumps, electronic oil and antifreeze meters, oil drains and reclaim equipment, specialty pumps, and dispensing packages for shop lube operations.
It measures and displays dispensed volume at the point of use, so fluid is dispensed accurately and can be billed correctly. Manual dispensing without metering leads to give-away on every job that adds up quickly across a year.
An on-demand pump pressurizes the system and starts automatically when a dispense valve opens, rather than running continuously. It reduces wear and energy use compared with a continuously running pump in an intermittent-use bay.
A portable oil drain collects used oil during service and holds it until it can be transferred to bulk waste storage. Larger capacity units suit shops servicing trucks and equipment where a single drain is more than a small unit will hold.
Match the pump's ratio and construction to the fluid's viscosity and to the distance and height it must move the fluid. Grease needs much higher ratios than oil, and antifreeze and washer fluid have their own material compatibility considerations.
Meters should be verified periodically, particularly where dispensed volume is billed. Drift is gradual and not obvious, so scheduled verification is how it gets caught.
Yes — Alamo carries Graco replacement parts and service components. Provide the equipment model or part number for the correct item. Graco pumps are generally rebuildable, so a worn pump is usually a repair rather than a replacement decision.
