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Corrosion
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<blockquote data-quote="napalm" data-source="post: 2243867" data-attributes="member: 565122"><p>I agree with helotaxi. I work with corrosion, and probably a galvanic reaction between dissimilar metals, in which current accelerated the corrosion reaction is to blame. Try switching the connector metal, or reducing the cathodic surface area by applying a hydrophobic grease to the connector. By the way, it appears that the terminal is your cathode (Noble ) and the connector was the anode (active).</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="napalm, post: 2243867, member: 565122"] I agree with helotaxi. I work with corrosion, and probably a galvanic reaction between dissimilar metals, in which current accelerated the corrosion reaction is to blame. Try switching the connector metal, or reducing the cathodic surface area by applying a hydrophobic grease to the connector. By the way, it appears that the terminal is your cathode (Noble ) and the connector was the anode (active). [/QUOTE]
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