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Make sure the solenoid clamp screw is not too tight. Often people will crank down on it to prevent a leak, which ironically will have the opposite effect. Hand tight is fine, and inserting the long end of the hex key into the clamp screw and turning with the small end will help to prevent over-leveraging.
You may also want to double check the screws holding the solenoid body to the coil. If they become loose then you can get a leak from the gasket between the body and coil. You may also benefit from separating the body and coil, greasing the gasket, and reassembling.
Lastly, make sure that the leak is actually coming from the solenoid area and not from the back of the ram, the LPR tube, or the LP air transfer tube. It is easy to mistake a leak from those areas as a leak from the solenoid. If in doubt, it can sometimes be helpful to place a couple drops of soapy water onto the area where you suspect the leak is coming from. If you are correct, the leak will cause the soap in the water to bubble up. Obviously you need to be careful not to use excessive water or get any liquid into your electronics.
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