Food grade silicone grease is a versatile product. Its properties make it ideal for incidental contact with food. This NSF registered lubricant is available in tubes, molds, and sprays. It’s also odor and moisture resistant and offers good protection from wear. Its versatility makes it ideal for a variety of applications, including packaging food. It’s…
Category Archives: Grease
Is Dielectric Grease Silicone Based? The most common question asked by consumers is “Is dielectric grease silicone based?” The answer to that question depends on the type of application. In the automotive industry, it is often used for spark plugs. As the name implies, it is an insulator and should be applied to contacts that…
Both the dielectric grease and the silicone grease are lubricants which can be used to improve the flow of metal parts against each other. However, there is a difference in the type of motion for these two types of lubricants as it relates to use as an insulator between metal objects such as clamps and…
A misfire in an engine is caused by a buildup of dielectric grease. The grease does not conduct electricity at all, but it coats the inside of the cylinder and causes a spark to jump from one gap to another instead of igniting fuel. This can lead to an uneven firing that causes rough running…
Despite both looking more or less the same, these two types of grease are very different from each other and have two very different purposes. Dielectric grease is meant for protecting equipment, and conductive greases are meant to help electricity flow from one side of an electrical connection to the other side. Dielectric grease, which…
Have you ever used dielectric grease to prevent a connection from corroding? Well, if so, have you given any thought about dielectric grease being conductive and touching another piece of metal that may cause a short? In short, yes! Dielectric grease can cause a short. However, read on to discover how and when this can…