Quote:
Originally Posted by NeitherFanboy  Sorry guys, no offense intended, but no car or truck can produce enough HHO to make a significant difference in fuel consumption (which is why no car manufacturer is doing it). The websites selling kits to do this are a scam. Scientific proof debunking the "run your car on water" scams (1) Scientific proof debunking the "run your car on water" scams (2)
And, from the James Randi Foundation: We’re told, in the FOX video, that “people still have trouble believing him” when Klein tells them that his fuel is water. Small wonder. That water has to first be broken down into hydrogen and oxygen through a method known as electrolysis. That process was discovered back in the 1800s, and it uses more energy than can be gained from it by burning the two components – that’s called the Conservation of Energy law, and it hasn’t yet been repealed. Cars that run “on water” have been re-invented every few years. Recently there was Steven Horvath in Australia, who sold a lot of stock to losers, Henry Garrett in Texas – in 1935 – and Stanley Meyer, who was convicted of fraud in 1996. Andrija Puharich – who also “discovered” Uri Geller! – Archie Blue, Bob Boyce, Carl Cella, Charles H. Garrett, Daniel Dingel, Hector Pierre Vaes, Nakamatsu Yoshiro, Sam Leslie Leach, Stanley Meyer, and scores of others, all came up with this same insane idea, and all fell on their collective nose. |
I had a hard time with the idea myself. However a refined process of the HHO converter is used by Navy Subs to make O2, They dump the Hydrogen... In this case we are using both, the burn is fast, not hot, lots of power from a little bit. Second there is a patent on the process, and another one that refines the process in the works. Now if we could find a way to vaporize fuel to its elemental gases we could be getting nearly 100 MPG out of fuel all by its self.... there is a team working that one also. Only a matter of time before we see something on the market.
The bottom line, is if you do it correctly you will see benefit. If you do nothing, you get nothing. I love an adventure, so I just had to try.
