+1
MC4's are designed expressly so you don't have to disassemble them
I'm dying to see how this not having to disassemble them to to put the ends on for crimping works.This is also why a commissioning step is very important; imagine if the connector was *mostly* working, just dropping say 30% of the voltage instead of all the voltage. In this case, you might not notice the problem, but if you had commissioned, you would have picked up that the current and voltage didn't match the expected values, and investigate.
Regarding the dielectric grease comment, you should probably only follow the manufacturer's installation procedures. None of the MC4's I've ever used require (or even allow) the addition of any sealant or insulator, but I will stand corrected if someone can point me to one.
And with MC4's, be wary of any internet "expert" that tells you to disassemble the connector and slide part of it onto the cable before crimping - I've never come across an MC4 manufacturer that teaches disassembly of the MC4 - this is a recipe for getting a seal pinched, water ingress, and connector failure.
Lets use this video here so you can tell us what he did wrong when he "took it apart" to crimp the end. I know that most of the mc4 end will fight you tooth and nail shoving that end into it without unscrewing the part off the mc4 connector. I also know its a heck of allot easier to get the holder onto the cable before you crimp the end on it.