Ummm...I disagree. Dielectric grease was made for electrical components. The
only way I can see it not working is if your electrical connections are
Soooooo loose that there is NO metal to metal contact. I personally have
NEVER had this type of issue with dielectric grease.
Dan
Dan Dwelley
(207) 941-5855
Dan.Dwelley@ps.ge.com
"The intuitive mind is a sacred gift and the rational mind is a faithful
servant. We have created a society that honors the servant and has forgotten
the gift."
- Albert Einstein.
-----Original Message-----
From Dave Carpenter [mailto:d.carpenter7 at verizon.net]
Sent: Friday, August 02, 2002 12:34 AM
To: spridget ML
Subject: dielectric grease
Dielectric grease will insulate a connection and can make it not work at
all. Use it around the rubber boots to keep out moisture. I use anti
oxidation grease from the electric supplies aisle at the Home Despot or
Lowe's. It is a conductive grease for use on dissimilar metals such as
aluminum and copper in circuit and breaker boxes. It works great on all
my trailer connectors and such.
Dave & Bobbie Carpenter
Pittsburgh, PA
60 3000 "Healey Bits" (in more pieces than they built it from)
60 Bugeye "Little Bits" click the link below for pictures
http://members.bellatlantic.net/~vze2z49v/bugeye.htm
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