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Transfer lubricants, fuels, oils with the help of your drill

Transfer lubricants, fuels, oils with the help of your drill

Photo Credit: SP Tools
No more fighting with spouts 

By Braxten Breen
Farms.com Intern 

Transferring fuels or lubricants is a routine necessity on any farming operation, but physically transferring these liquids is not always simple. For example, you have liquids in a jerry can or drum, but you need to get them to their end-use destination.  

Using spouts can sometimes be challenging when the spout does not cooperate, resulting in spillage. 

The Quick Flow Drill Pump Kit from SP Tools allows you to pump 3 liters of liquid per minute, at 1,200 RPMS with just a push of a button. Leaving your second hand free to manage suction and/or discharge hoses. 

The drills universal adapter allows any drill of any size to be used with the help of the rubber mounting strap which sets the drill firmly in place. 

The Drill Pump is ideal for transferring: 

Automotive 

  • Engine oil 
  • Automatic transmission 
  • Gear oil 
  • Brake fluid 
  • Power steering fluid  
  • Coolant 

Industrial

  • Hydraulic oils 
  • Machining coolants 

Whether it is transferring fuel for a machine or truck, diesel for a generator, lubrication for an engine, SP tools Quick Flow Drill Pump Kit will do the trick in transferring fluids on the farm. Watch this video to learn more about this cool tool. 




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The 12-day war between Iran-Israel came to an end sending crude oil futures plunging as the big fund speculators removed the war risk premium.

The weather risk premium in the Ag complex is sending corn, wheat and soybean futures lower on month-end selling ahead of the market moving USDA quarterly grain stocks and acreage reports on June 30th.

Instead, funds were chasing and sending tech stocks higher with the S&P 500/NASDAQ indexes setting new all-time record highs!

June 1 USDA Hogs and pigs report was slightly bearish while the U.S. $ Index traded to new contract lows as the de-dollarization that began in 2014 continues.

Feed in the form of soybean meal futures for livestock producers got cheaper, trading to new contract lows.

The Stats Canada seeded acreage update was bullish canola and wheat.