What's the best thing to use to **** a cleaned clockspring? Scott had a writeup that said [do not] use dielectric grease, so I'm not too sure what to think of that.
Clockspring cleaning
- Thread starter Devin
- Start date
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jthod
Mr. Goodwrench
So that's what you call it, your 'clockspring'?
:laugh_ti: Sorry couldn't help myself.
:laugh_ti: Sorry couldn't help myself.
jthod
Mr. Goodwrench
Sorry man, I couldn't get enough laughs out today, so I pushed them on to the forum.
Is it just dirty, or is it cracked, or peeling, or......:laugh_ti:.....OK I'm going to stop there, my workplace is a little more....ah, mature than some members.
You may just want to replace it while you're in there, IMO.
Is it just dirty, or is it cracked, or peeling, or......:laugh_ti:.....OK I'm going to stop there, my workplace is a little more....ah, mature than some members.
You may just want to replace it while you're in there, IMO.
Indeed. I have a JY unit but I cleaned all the crap off and now I need to replace it. Decisions decisions.
The funny part is I had to read my post again to get the joke. Honestly, every time "****" is mentioned...
Owwwch!
The funny part is I had to read my post again to get the joke. Honestly, every time "****" is mentioned...
Owwwch!
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I just went ahead and used dielectric anyway. Seems to have worked okay so far.
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