Headlight Bucket Wiring G503 (Electric Part 16)

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  • Опубликовано: 9 сен 2024
  • Video showing the installation of the wiring on the headlight assembly on the WWII G503 Willys MB and Ford GPW.
    Part of the Team G503 Video Series on RUclips.
    All parts provided by, and available for purchase at Ron Fitzpatrick Jeep Parts.
    www.RFJP.com

Комментарии • 8

  • @luismalacalza705
    @luismalacalza705 3 года назад +2

    Muchas gracias por esplicar la colocación de las luces EXelente la esplicacion un fuerte abrado desde Argentina

  • @edstransitscott9186
    @edstransitscott9186 3 года назад +1

    Great

  • @makingcookingfixing
    @makingcookingfixing 7 месяцев назад +1

    Love that shirt, where can I get one?

    • @TeamG503
      @TeamG503  7 месяцев назад +1

      Thank you.
      It’s actually one of a kind.
      It’s a Dickies Dark Green shop shirt.
      The patches I sourced very reasonably from EBay.
      I stitched them on.
      👍

  • @frankporfidio9813
    @frankporfidio9813 3 года назад +1

    Stabilent 22 will conduct and will stop oxidation

  • @pcmmulders
    @pcmmulders 3 года назад +1

    Dielectric grease is insulating rather than conducting right? So you clean and sand the surface but than put that grease on it. Maybe I am not seeing it but it looks a bit odd?

    • @TeamG503
      @TeamG503  3 года назад +2

      At the time I filmed this, everyone in the circle I was involved with was putting dialect grease on there. It was quite the debate. I will say this, I never wiped it off, and the lights are bright as they can be. When I re released this vid, I made mention not to use the grease. It’s not necessary.👍 Thank you for watching and your comment. Most appreciated.

    • @fordtechchris
      @fordtechchris 7 месяцев назад

      As a 20 year Ford Tech, It is meant to seal the connection from exposure to air which causes corrosion. Corrosion is accelerated by different types of metal touching and electricity passing through that connection. So, in theory, dielectric grease should seal and slow that corrosion. But it's messy....