We (accidentally) found the world's best "dielectric grease" (it's not dielectric grease) 

Or you can clean terminals and use normal grease save money

expensive but a jar of this stuff last very long as you only need a thin coating.

UPDATE: I just checked, and it looks like Steel Camel now sells a smaller kit that contains a can of Thread N Post and a spray bottle of the liquid rust preventative. www.steelcamel.com/store/p45/One_-_Two_Punch%21.html I think you can get individual cans if you call. But yes, that is the biggest downside to Thread N Post. If they sold individual cans online I would have no complaints about this stuff whatsoever.

When you use it sparingly, which you will because is too expensive to be wasteful, just covering the contact areas, it should not be an issue

It's just grease

Ah Mobil 28 lol I spent my days in the navy using that stuff

We use this stuff quite a bit on trailer plugs and car suspension systems, and it doesn't seem to have any effect on the plastic pieces. That said, we usually use very small amounts and try our best to not slather it on the plastic bits, so it is hard to say what would happen if we completely coated a piece of plastic and left it out in the sun.

They advertise dielectric is just contains non-metals in there product. Just the same as bearing grease

The short answer is that we don't know. I initally thought that it might contain some sort of strong acid at first. But when we tested the acidity of Thread N Post, it came back with a pH between 6 and 7. If there are any acidic ingredients in Thread N Post, it's only present in very small concentrations.

I think your best bet would be to reach out to Dan Jenkins at Steel Camel directly. He might be able to arrange something for you: www.steelcamel.com/contact-us.html

You are worried about a non-factor. *Dielectric grease is standard for marine connections.* (Most fancy expensive "marine" version things like breakers are just more sealed and/or just contain a little dielectric grease vs dry regular versions) *"Submersion rated" wire nuts* for sprinkler systems *are just regular wire nuts stuffed with dielectric grease* and a flap or little plastic fingers to keep the dielectric grease from getting washed or scooped out. If you actually test, you will find that *the resistance is so small, you can't even measure it on a standard multimeter.* A proper electrical connection should be tight. That pressure crams metal against metal where they slightly flex form much like a tire presses into asphalt. If your connection is suffering, you have a loose connection. *But you know what does real world (vs theoretical) significantly harm electrical connections frequently?* Corrosion. And dielectric grease is very effective at stopping that.

Flat out wrong. Do some in-depth research, and you will find some true facts out there amongst all the misinformation...

@@user-tf1oo9rj6u thank you. I am discovering truth is an uphill battle...

​@@troubleshooter1975 it would be nice if.you arr saying that i am wrong. To tell me how.

@@cyberkiller83 Dielectric grease will not impede a properly tensioned connector. If you experience issues after greasing, you either have contaminated grease (dirt in it), the wrong grease (solids components), or the contacts are not tight... Greasing connectors is common in various industries, and is sometimes mandated.