Subject	The heat shouldn't bother it, its heat range is well above
Posted by	Moxie on May 26, 2004 at 12:56 PM
	This message has been viewed 33 times.
In Reply To	is there such a product as high-temp dielectric grease? >> posted by stockplayerz (NYC) on May 26, 2004 at 12:03 PM
Message	what it gets in the engine bay (I believe it can withstand continuous temperatures of around 400 degrees Fahrenheit). Clean your connectors again, and try putting a little more on. That should do the trick Member # 42254's 1991 Twin Turbo "Utah! Get me two!" - Pappas
Follow Ups	is there such a product as high-temp dielectric grease? >> - stockplayerz (NYC) 12:03:41 05/26/04 the di-electrc grease doesn't remove corrosion. You need - boileralum 12:54:01 05/26/04 it is typically designed to sit on top of CPU's that get - spotz 12:55:02 05/26/04 Actually Thermal Paste or Epoxy is for CPUs - Thrillhouse 14:39:30 05/26/04 Dielectric materials are NON-conductive... (n/m) - Steve-O 14:49:23 05/26/04 You are correct sir - Thrillhouse 14:51:47 05/26/04 Metal to metal still makes the connection bridge - Steve-O 14:55:25 05/26/04 The heat shouldn't bother it, its heat range is well above - Moxie 12:56:10 05/26/04 I have also wondered about using somthing like Artic - colocomp (Denver) 12:56:57 05/26/04 You don't want to do that - Marshall 17:42:28 05/26/04 That is what I did. Use very little of it because - Spongerider :) 13:43:43 05/26/04 I filled every connector on my car with di-electric grease - PLEAZURE in CA (SD) 16:13:48 05/26/04
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