Subject	I prefer WD-40. Won't adversely affect plastic parts...
Posted by	Buzz on May 01, 2004 at 3:04 AM
	This message has been viewed 39 times.
In Reply To	WD40 to lube electrical connectors?? >> posted by stockplayerz (NYC) on May 01, 2004 at 12:35 AM
Message	like some more aggressive tuner cleaners etc. It will clean off light oxidation and repel moisture to prevent future corrosion. I will apply to both ends of a connector and work the connector in and out a few times. Plug it in and you are good to go. I like to spray entire marine engines annually to prevent corrosion. Also helps to keep grease from drying out on throttle linkages etc. Can be used to help start wet engines (read the can). Works great on pitted electrical switches and scratchy rheostats. WD-40 is a great product.
Follow Ups	WD40 to lube electrical connectors?? >> - stockplayerz (NYC) 00:35:08 05/01/04 Oil-based compounds don't "dry." It will prevent corrosion. - Kenny 01:00:09 05/01/04 I prefer WD-40. Won't adversely affect plastic parts... - Buzz 03:04:54 05/01/04 Radio Shack 8 bucks and eletrical cleaner. - la300zxtt (TJ) 03:37:39 05/01/04 Why wouldn't you use dielectric grease? - Thrillhouse 04:16:43 05/01/04 safe. The only time I ever got in trouble power washing - robo (sebring1970) 05:33:24 05/01/04 WD-40 is good for that. - Marshall 10:06:48 05/01/04 so THAT's what is stands for :c) (n/m) - robo (sebring1970) 10:21:25 05/01/04 di-electric grease is the best (n/m) - TARGETZ 07:11:00 05/01/04 Water Displacement Formula-40. - AshsZ 11:00:58 05/01/04
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