I hear ya! In reality it's a preventative measure. If the pins aren't making good contact because there's shit on them, dielectric grease isn't going to help. It's not a "cleaner".... the grease was just an idea since everyone seems to think its a fix...
I have a light coat on mine just for the protection I mentioned. In my opinion filling the connectors completely to the top with the stuff then jamming them together could very likely cause some trouble by spreading the receptacles (that the pins go in to) slightly apart.... i personally dont have any in any of my connectors...
Yep, I just had to say something! All you have to do is realize that the sensor tells the ignition module when to fire the plugs based on piston/valve position. So, if you rotate the sensor plate one direction or the other you're changing the position input to the ignition module... the timing has changed. If what I say isn't true I'm all ears for an explanation to the contrary.... i kinda new something would be said about the timing thing as it was said before,i only know what i have been told by many,when my bike was brand new it was pinging like a banchy,they couldnt set the timing...
I can always appreciate someone that makes an effort to do some troubleshooting as opposed to shotgunning parts!!!! My guess is that the conductor thing is just more of that "what I heard" kind of information, no fault of yours.sorry for the conductor thing but im only shootn ideas here,...
"Bad from stock" happens all time, sad but true. But, there is some troubleshooting that can be done before it's pronounced DOA.i guess a new cam sensor could be bad since puppies die brand new