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Re: Another Question.
I just want to add something on the teflon idea. There is a good chance the threads on the screw and/or hole could cut through the teflon when installing the screw thereby rendering it ineffective. If you've ever taking apart plumbing fittings you would know what I mean. In plumbing the teflon merely takes up the very small space between the threads to prevent leaks not the high points of the threads. So in short I would be reluctant to just rely on the teflon for electrical isolation. There is one benifit I do see with the teflon on the threads and that is it will act like "Loctite" for the screws with normal use but still allow you to easily remove them if you blow a motor for instance.
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2006 Maryland Delphi "Driving Tomorrow's Technology" award
2006 Connecticut General Motor's Industrial Design award
2005 Finalists-----------New Jersey (along with our alliances again, 56 & 303)
2005 WINNERS of the Radio Shack Innovation in Control Award (not once, but twice! )
2004 WINNERS ------ Johnson & Johnson Mid-Atlantic Regional (also thanks to our alliances 56 & 303)
2004 General Motors Industrial Design Award Winners
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"Make it idiot proof and someone will make a better idiot!" - author unknown
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