Dielectric Grease

[C.G. Learn]

I am putting in a stepper on my 222 Seeburg, is is recommended to put
Dielectric Grease on the tormat and selector plugs that attach to the
stepper, or is this a waste of time. Thanks in advance

C.G.

[Dave Beck]

I personaly wouldn't unless you're having problems. Clean things well
and see if you need it first. Dielectric grease doesn't help make a
better connection, just lubricates. A little bit goes a long way.

[John Robertson]

I think it is always a good idea to put the grease on as a preventative
measure. It will reduce the risk of corrosion and improve the metal to
metal contact (lower resistance) although that won't matter much unless
there is a bit of current flowing...

I am very pleased with the results of using Dow Corning #4 Electrical
grease and recommend it for protecting connectors.

Do not put it on moving electrical parts - I do not think it would help
for those, too thick for easy motion. It is not a lubricant as fas as I
know.

John :-#)#

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[C.G. Learn]

Thanks for the response, I will check into it.

On 2/8/10 4:07 PM, in article i2%bn.62980$Db2.40392@edtnps83, "John
Robertson" Flexed Their Fingers To The Keyboard And Wrote The Following
Useless Dribble:

[C.G. Learn]

Thanks for the info.

On 2/7/10 8:57 AM, in article
5b533b9a-5fa6-46c0...@z41g2000yqz.googlegroups.com, "Dave
Beck" Flexed Their Fingers To The Keyboard And Wrote The Following Useless
Dribble:

> On Feb 7, 8:09�am, "C.G. Learn" <TheUnknownAddr...@comcast.net> wrote: