SuzysJ
NAXJA Forum User
- Location
- corpus christi, texas
Our 2001 started this problem the other day. Thanks for the info provided above, all!
Has anyone tried NOALOX on these terminations? I've used it for over 20-years on BATT and lamp sockets/terminations and never had to clean them again. (Yes, buy a starter battery and never experience any corrosion on terminals; my current battery is 2005. My 2003 build date truck has the OEM batteries and terminations never have needed cleaning in 170k).
Can be found at Homer's Dept
Dielectric grease is only okay for preventing corrosion. It's sort of like WD-40 as it is better than nothing . . but it doesn't compare to KROIL .
If you use it, then wipe off any excess afterwards. Squeeze the tube to mix product up (or stir) before application.
On BATT terminals score them first (same for lamp sockets) and work in with brush.
On multi-term connectors use an applicator that allows precise coverage. Too much is not good.
Good luck
.
Has anyone tried NOALOX on these terminations? I've used it for over 20-years on BATT and lamp sockets/terminations and never had to clean them again. (Yes, buy a starter battery and never experience any corrosion on terminals; my current battery is 2005. My 2003 build date truck has the OEM batteries and terminations never have needed cleaning in 170k).
"NOALOX does exactly what it's supposed to do, both in the electrical world and ham radio antennas. That is: to impede corrosion of similar and dissimilar metals joining together to make an electrical connection. In the electrical biz, this is primarily used for Aluminum cable. It is commonly used on copper too - mostly in high current situations
Can be found at Homer's Dept
Dielectric grease is only okay for preventing corrosion. It's sort of like WD-40 as it is better than nothing . . but it doesn't compare to KROIL .
If you use it, then wipe off any excess afterwards. Squeeze the tube to mix product up (or stir) before application.
On BATT terminals score them first (same for lamp sockets) and work in with brush.
On multi-term connectors use an applicator that allows precise coverage. Too much is not good.
Good luck
.