Poignard
Well-Known Member
Yes, that's true. It's in the user manual.Jabsco specify it for the toilet pump so it does have some use on board
Yes, that's true. It's in the user manual.Jabsco specify it for the toilet pump so it does have some use on board
Except during El Niño yearsI have heard of these "dry locations" of which you speak.
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Also the Atacama,
Not sure what that has to do with electrical connections, but thanksJabsco specify it for the toilet pump so it does have some use on board
Re "Plenty of dry areas to fit electrical equipment on the vast majority of boats" I dunno about the vast majority of boats, but the sort of boats I have experience of (admittedly not many), have tended to get quite wet.Plenty of dry areas to fit electrical equipment on the vast majority of boats. If something has to be fitted in a high moisture area, just as a bilge pump, for instance, use waterproof connectors, rather than slopping grease, Vaseline or any other such substance on everything.
WD40 would be a total waste of time.
Varnish isn't designed for battery terminals, which is the subject of this thread, neither is it designed for other terminals on a boat. If you read the description from the link you posted, it states "Prevents and repairs short circuits in coils and transformers" .
Well I quoted your post saying it has no use as a grease on board a boat so I thought it was obvious why it was relevantNot sure what that has to do with electrical connections, but thanks