A Rebels bikie gang member has broken his club's strict code of silence to accuse police of assaulting him during a raid on his home.

Rodney Texeira, 30, claimed he was repeatedly hit in the face with the barrel of a "sub-machine gun", restrained with cable ties and then tasered when tactical response officers raided his Harrisdale home in December.

He was taken to hospital with facial bruising.

Mr Texeira claims he was targeted by police after an altercation between gang members and officers during a memorial ride in Carlisle a few days earlier.

His lawyer, Terry Dobson, said he was preparing to take the matter to the Corruption and Crime Commission.

Mr Dobson said his client's home was being searched for drugs but no charges were laid as a result.

He said mobile phone footage captured during the incident showed a police officer striking Mr Texiera with the gun, a use of force he said was entirely unwarranted.

"That footage is damming and it's also sickening," he said.

"It's a serious assault, it's sadistic and brutal, it's also very cowardly."

"Put aside whether he's a Rebel or not, he's equal in the eyes of the law."

Mr Dobson said this was the first time a Rebels gang member had broken the club's code of silence to make a formal complaint against police.

"[Police] have declared war on the Rebels," he said.

"They can't investigate one of their own, it has to be the Corruption and Crime Commission."

He said he would file the complaint with the CCC on Thursday.

A spokeswoman for the Police Commissioner said they had not received any complaint from Mr Texeira.