Genuine Ford Fluid XG-12 Electrical Grease - 3 oz.

I use this on my flashlight screw threads, it works perfectly and you get a lot for the price. Would absolutely buy again if it weren't for the fact that one tube is enough for many many years.

Used it for years working at dealerships. Finally had to buy my own for home because im not fixing cars for a living anymore. Great for lubricating connectors..

Works good get some

For decades I've used silicone dielectric grease and De-Ox-Id grease on automotive electrical connections. This is the first I've used it, and I like it very much.

Works well

Glad to know of its existence and of its uses.As touted by Squatch.

If your air-bag light is on in your Mazda Tribute or Ford Escape, you probably need a tube of this stuff. The air bag light will flash a certain amount of times to signify whether it is the right or left side you need to mess with (google your specific model to find out how many flashes).Once you figure out what side needs a squirt of this, disconnect the negative battery cable, and leave it sit for 45 minutes; that way the air bag is less likely to deploy while you are messing with the plugs.Under each front seat, there is a plug for the air bag. Un-plug the plug in question, give a VERY SLIGHT twist of each male prong with a needle nose pliers, put a little bit of this grease on the connectors, plug it back in. Connect the battery cable back up, and cross your fingers that you will likely be rid of your air-bag light dilemma.

I always keep a tube of this stuff in my tool chest and in my mobile call out tool box. Works great on electrical connections. Only complaint is the cap doesn't stay on once the tube has been opened. I've remedied that by giving the nozzle a single wrap of black electrical tape. The cap stays on now.