[QUOTE=TownsendsFJR1300;120033]Are you disconnecting the entire tach and just applying voltage and ground to the tach for your test?
Jason, I was trying to PM you but you have it turned off.
Baha, I also have / use the OMC Triple guard grease (also good for mid section bushing).
Is there ANY issues with it carrying current between adjacent contacts?? (IE, is it conductive?)
I've used dielectric grease for years and have not had to do any "do-overs" from failure. Doesn't take much either..[/QUOTE
I think the problem with using "normal" grease is that it does not conduct electricity but moreso is that it can "harden" producing electrical insulation at the contacts. The idea of using any grease dielectric or not is the same reason for using any lubrication is for the parts to slide onto each other giving optimum surface contact. This needs to be weighed against the insulation that it also gives. Most electrophiles(?) will always argue that a clean and "dry" connection always.
Jason, I was trying to PM you but you have it turned off.
Baha, I also have / use the OMC Triple guard grease (also good for mid section bushing).
Is there ANY issues with it carrying current between adjacent contacts?? (IE, is it conductive?)
I've used dielectric grease for years and have not had to do any "do-overs" from failure. Doesn't take much either..[/QUOTE
I think the problem with using "normal" grease is that it does not conduct electricity but moreso is that it can "harden" producing electrical insulation at the contacts. The idea of using any grease dielectric or not is the same reason for using any lubrication is for the parts to slide onto each other giving optimum surface contact. This needs to be weighed against the insulation that it also gives. Most electrophiles(?) will always argue that a clean and "dry" connection always.
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