Jogeephus
Well-known member
Other than buying a new truck or equipment, what is the best way to keep this stuff at bay?
Hey Jo ,RPFarm":1cv00zk6 said:I always use dielectric grease. It's a jelly type grease you put on your terminals that stops corrosion but it's also an awesome conductor of electricity, so you can goop in on as much as you want. Not sure how much they sell for though. Good Luck!!
Jogeephus":3n1wluub said:Other than buying a new truck or equipment, what is the best way to keep this stuff at bay?
hrbelgians":2963oyhk said:Jogeephus":2963oyhk said:Other than buying a new truck or equipment, what is the best way to keep this stuff at bay?
Baking soda.
Mix with water and wash, my experience has been good and its pretty cheap.
Cowdirt":2rjf5ims said:hrbelgians":2rjf5ims said:Jogeephus":2rjf5ims said:Other than buying a new truck or equipment, what is the best way to keep this stuff at bay?
Baking soda.
Mix with water and wash, my experience has been good and its pretty cheap.
That's how I clean mine, but have not found it effective to prevent the return of it. I've begun using the felt washers on the posts. So far so good. The washer packets come with 1 red and 1 green washer. Reckon my battery will blow-up if I get them switched? ;-)
Cowdirt":3lm90d1i said:That's how I clean mine, but have not found it effective to prevent the return of it. I've begun using the felt washers on the posts. So far so good. The washer packets come with 1 red and 1 green washer. Reckon my battery will blow-up if I get them switched? ;-)
okbob":30jgujjv said:A lot of people do not realize this but when they remove/intstall a battery they break the seal at the post from torquing the post where it in goes into the case when that happens it will always build up corision. people should grasp the cable and hlep support the battery post when tightening the terminal, if the area is good and clean and dry you can also spary paint the paost and terminal once installed and it will last for almost a year
Jogeephus":3e7puyfa said:Other than buying a new truck or equipment, what is the best way to keep this stuff at bay?