

| Subject: | Re: DI-ELECTRIC GEL QUESTION |
| From: | Dana Morphew |
| Date: | Thu, 7 Nov 2002 12:12:21 -0800 |
The following, between the rows of asterisks, is a snippet of correspondence I had regarding Stabilant 22, an electrical conductivity enhancer that VW mentions. Not cheap but they say a little goes a long way, and it may be what would help you. I have not yet tried it. That's the contact info at the end. Dana * * * * * * Dear Dana, Not quite. You get to put it in the bottle yourself. There is a 5 ml bottle (full) and a 15 ml bottle (empty). The rest is up to you. Thanks for the inquiry, Jerry Bruck >Hello, > >Please allow me to clarify before I buy: the "5 ml Field Kit (15 ml dilutent >bottle, applicators)" listed for $28.95, comes in a 15 ml bottle to which the >customer adds his/her chosen dilutent? > >-Dana- Jerry Bruck Posthorn Recordings 142 W. 26th Street New York, NY 10001 (212) 242-3737 Fax (212) 924-1243 http://www.posthorn.com PNC Allen wrote: > in buffalo ny, yesterday and occasionally, 87 van ran rough in humid/wet > conditions. > Yesterday, it blew brown smoke all the way to work. I checked the wires on > the o2 sensor, and wiggled them to see if they were shorting out, cuz > they're old. > I found the engine ran like shit with the airflow meter connect off, and on. > no change. > > MY question is, if that connect is bad, would DI ELECTRIC GEL help keep > moisture out and the connects efficient? > or would it hinder the conductivity at the connects. once I put it in, it's > tricky to clean out of the small fittings. > > same question for temp sensors and grounds with regard to Di Elec Gel. > > thanks!! > tim allen > buffalo > > 76, 87
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