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Bill D

Plastic Split Bushings

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Bill D

Got these from Grainger.  Good quality.

KIMG2132.JPG

KIMG2131.JPG

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Sparky

For use where? The PTO lever where it goes thru the dash tower maybe? 

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grinchsr

Maybe on the motion control linkage for the column mounted ones also. 

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WHX??

Flip up fender pan hinges. Steering linkages on late model verticals. 3,4, 500 hydro tunnel linkages

Edited by WHX??

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peter lena

@Bill D good stuff , like a dielectric grease for a lubricant in there , made for that , pete

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moe1965

Steering wheel collar up by the fuel tank 

Edited by moe1965
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Bill D
On 4/2/2023 at 8:35 AM, grinchsr said:

Maybe on the motion control linkage for the column mounted ones also. 

They're 1/2" ID bushings.  The  2NCG5's fit the PTO lever. They also fit my Toro Powermax snowblower.    The 2MTJ3's fit the hydro linkages on the Eaton equipped tractors.  I'm sure they fit other things as well.  Sorry for the confusion.  When I posted the pictures I assumed most people knew what these fit.

Edited by Bill D
Grammer
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squonk

Do not use dielectric grease on plastics or rubbers with a silicon base. It will break them down over time, and you will have to replace them. The grease is also very hard to clean off these surfaces.

 

If you’re trying to lubricate moving parts like gears or bearings, then dielectric grease won’t do anything for them.

 

https://mycarmakesnoise.com/electronics/best-alternatives-for-dielectric-grease/

 

 

Although dielectric grease is beneficial, it can also be detrimental when applied incorrectly. The grease is non-conductive; thus, when used incorrectly, it can prevent current flow. If you fail to clean the conductor’s contact points after applying the dielectric grease, the current will not pass through.

Another disadvantage of dielectric grease can cause silicone rubber to melt after years of use. You should, however, not use dielectric conductors encased with silicone rubber. 

 

https://rxmechanic.com/what-is-dielectric-grease/

Edited by squonk
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Bill D
4 hours ago, squonk said:

Do not use dielectric grease on plastics or rubbers with a silicon base. It will break them down over time, and you will have to replace them. The grease is also very hard to clean off these surfaces.

 

If you’re trying to lubricate moving parts like gears or bearings, then dielectric grease won’t do anything for them.

 

https://mycarmakesnoise.com/electronics/best-alternatives-for-dielectric-grease/

 

 

Although dielectric grease is beneficial, it can also be detrimental when applied incorrectly. The grease is non-conductive; thus, when used incorrectly, it can prevent current flow. If you fail to clean the conductor’s contact points after applying the dielectric grease, the current will not pass through.

Another disadvantage of dielectric grease can cause silicone rubber to melt after years of use. You should, however, not use dielectric conductors encased with silicone rubber. 

 

https://rxmechanic.com/what-is-dielectric-grease/

After I clean 9 pin connectors on Onan powered tractors I apply Noalox compound instead.  Helps prevent oxidation and doesn't impede current flow.

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gt14rider

Used some from Mcmaster carr , 1/2"i.d. x 9/16" o.d. 

This is on motion control shaft. 

20230326_134637.jpg

20200215_172756.jpg

Screenshot_20200212-101927_Chrome.jpg

Edited by gt14rider
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peter lena

@gt14rider  , never had any issues with those on my horses, found that detailing in and lubricating levers , as well as adding heim joints where ever I  want to , makes for an effortless movement area , never wore out any since the upgrade . all 3 of my horses have the same improvement mod . just what I wanted , greasy pete

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Wild Bill 633
On 4/2/2023 at 7:23 PM, Bill D said:

Noalox compoun

FYI, apparently not to be used on aluminum.

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Bill D
5 hours ago, Wild Bill 633 said:

FYI, apparently not to be used on aluminum.

Noalox is specifically for aluminum conductors.  It's a requirement when installing meter pans and electric panels to prevent oxidation on aluminum conductors.  It's also used when making connections between copper and aluminum conductors.  Ideal products makes it.  Please check their website for more information.

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Wheelhorse#1
6 hours ago, Bill D said:

Noalox

Its also commonly use for aluminum to copper connections, or pigtailing electrical connections . 

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pfrederi

NoAlOx

 

No

Aluminum

Oxidation

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Bill D
2 hours ago, pfrederi said:

NoAlOx

 

No

Aluminum

Oxidation

Even though the pins aren't aluminum, I can't see any reason why it wouldn't prevent oxidation and enhance the electrical connections in the 9 pin connector and other electrical connections found on our machines.

Edited by Bill D
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