Subject	WD-40 is good for that.
Posted by	Marshall on May 01, 2004 at 10:06 AM
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In Reply To	safe. The only time I ever got in trouble power washing posted by robo (sebring1970) on May 01, 2004 at 05:33 AM
Message	:an engine (done it at least a hundred times) was on my old Datsun 210. Woudn't start afterwards. Finally, I pulled the distributor cap, one squirt of WD-40 and the engine instantly started and ran normally. I use dielectric grease, too. I use it liberally in the engine compartment of my Yamaha WaveBlaster, it removes the water from electrical components very well. Hence the "WD" (water displacement) in WD-40.
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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