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Re: dilectric grease

To: "MICHAEL CARPENTER" <MAIL4CARPENTERS@peoplepc.com>, <cfchrist@earthlink.net>, <spridgets@autox.team.net>
Subject: Re: dilectric grease
Date: Fri, 20 May 2005 13:57:02 +0000
Dielectric grease does not conduct electricity.  You use it on electrical 
contacts to prevent the power from going the worng way, and it also helps 
prevent rust by keeping water away from the metal parts of the connectors, 
including the contacts.  Very handy stuff.  Put a little on the rotor contact 
in the dizzy and in the boots of plug wires.

I use vaseline on battery terminals because they clamp securely on the posts.  
The vaseline keeps water and air from reacting with battery acid so the green 
stuff doesn't form.  Plus, vaseline is cheaper and multi-functional.  ;-)

Allen Hefner
Norristown  PA


-------------- Original message -------------- 

> Hi Chuck, 
> 
> Will you be racing at Summit Point this weekend? 
> 
> Also, does anyone know of any difference between dielectric grease and 
> vaseline (petroleum jelly)? 





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