Thread Compound?
#1
Le Mans Master
Thread Starter
Thread Compound?
What do you guys use for pipe thread compound for pipe connections that have to conduct a ground? I have installed a couple of sensors that work by grounding when hot. They are not working properly and I think it may be due to the use of the wrong thread compound.
Plumbers stick?
Teflon?
Locktite?
Or?
[Modified by flynhi, 9:16 PM 9/17/2003]
Plumbers stick?
Teflon?
Locktite?
Or?
[Modified by flynhi, 9:16 PM 9/17/2003]
#2
Race Director
Re: Thread Compound? (flynhi)
Very Clever!
The old "use the fuel line as a battery cable"
trick!
saves weight and by cranking a few extra seconds in the winter, the heat warms the fuel. :jester
The old "use the fuel line as a battery cable"
trick!
saves weight and by cranking a few extra seconds in the winter, the heat warms the fuel. :jester
#6
Race Director
Member Since: Jun 2001
Location: The Only Corvette in Gila Bend, Az.
Posts: 16,483
Likes: 0
Received 1 Like
on
1 Post
St. Jude Donor '09
Re: Thread Compound? (Matt Gruber)
send amps thru a pipe :confused: :rolleyes: :p:
I don't think the plumbers tape will prevent you from getting a good ground, screw one in and back out, and look at how much metal to metal contact there will be. The tape is designed to fill in the voids.
#7
Melting Slicks
Member Since: Feb 2000
Location: Vancouver BC, Canada
Posts: 3,053
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
Re: Thread Compound? (Desertdawg)
send amps thru a pipe :confused: :rolleyes: :p:
Dang, I want to see the un-edited version.
I don't think the plumbers tape will prevent you from getting a good ground, screw one in and back out, and look at how much metal to metal contact there will be. The tape is designed to fill in the voids.
Dang, I want to see the un-edited version.
I don't think the plumbers tape will prevent you from getting a good ground, screw one in and back out, and look at how much metal to metal contact there will be. The tape is designed to fill in the voids.
[Modified by Turbo-Jet, 1:07 AM 9/18/2003]