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tightening the fuel line clamps, packing every connector I can get my hands on under the hood with dielectric grease. Correct me if I am wrong and I'll eat a bug but a fairly common misconception is that dielectric grease is a conductor. I believe it is an insulator. At one point I tried testing this for my own edification. Anywho, dielectric grease works by preventing corrosion but it's an insulator, not a conductor. Now if someone can tell me what makes it "dielectric" and why it is better for connectors than say a good silicone grease or even Vaseline, then my knowledge gaps on this topic will be filled.
 "Straight-line acceleration is probably the first aspect of
automotive performance that any intelligent driver gets bored with."
Peter Gregg "We owe a lot to the dragsters.
They always break something,
figure out a way to beef up the part
and then the benefit trickles
down."
Robo "Not everything that can be counted counts. Not everything that
counts can be counted."
Einstein
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