Is there such a thing as electric conducting lubrication?

[ditchcrawler]

For some years on electrical connections I have been using Corrosion Block. It comes as grease in a tube or spray in a can or a small bottle.
I buy mine on line but I was given a small bottle of the liquid at LIBS a couple of years ago.
My hand control for the electric windlass is plugged in inside the bow locker. At the start of the year it never makes a good connection.
I spray it with the liquid and a few minutes later it works.
I also race small radio controlled yachts (1 metre,DF65 Micro Magic etc) and the small connectors are always playing up due to damp etc.
A few drops of the liquid gets them going again.
It says on the bottle that it protects electronic equipment and is for connectors, switches,radios,alternators,battery terminals, rheostats,solenoids etc etc.
All I can say is that it works for me and my friends who use it.
It comes from the aircraft industry and is made by Lear Chemical Research.

 

[Otter]

For some years on electrical connections I have been using Corrosion Block. It comes as grease in a tube or spray in a can or a small bottle.
I buy mine on line but I was given a small bottle of the liquid at LIBS a couple of years ago.
My hand control for the electric windlass is plugged in inside the bow locker. At the start of the year it never makes a good connection.
I spray it with the liquid and a few minutes later it works.
I also race small radio controlled yachts (1 metre,DF65 Micro Magic etc) and the small connectors are always playing up due to damp etc.
A few drops of the liquid gets them going again.
It says on the bottle that it protects electronic equipment and is for connectors, switches,radios,alternators,battery terminals, rheostats,solenoids etc etc.
All I can say is that it works for me and my friends who use it.
It comes from the aircraft industry and is made by Lear Chemical Research.

Thank you, some now ordered

 

[Keith-i]

Contralube is a corrosion preventer not a conductor or lubricant. It is non conductive so relies on being squeezed out of the way to allow metal to metal contact for the electrical path.