Thanks for the feedback, I figured it was a materials and or a corrosive issue being that most wing nuts would probably be made of cheep materials made from china and would be subject to corrosion. I have been useing stainless steel wings for years and never had a problem. As stated above I just tighten them up good with a wing nut socket.
The latest big motors such as the ETECS took a bit of a design shortcut and put the big heavy current power-handling electronics (such as the voltage regulators charging the battery) on the very same assembly as the low-power sensitve signal/control/computer data circuits. A momentary loose battery connection can cause the $5 voltage reg. to fail or throw a surge on the poorly regulated supplies, costing you an entire electronics board (EMM) and hundreds of dollars.
These boards are sealed and are not set for repair even for the simpler failure prone parts .

Say no to wingnuts, even if tightened by a wrench, they tend not to be very reliable.