HHO in a propane carburator

[IronHead]

right, it is 800 psi in the tank and regulated from there to what ever pressure you need.

[dryadaibatic]

A 300 cu inch Ford power unit under a load at 1800 rpm uses 365.67 cu feet of natural gas an hour slightly less for propane.  That equates to 65.59 cu feet of HHO gas per hour or 510 mililiter per second at 5 psi.  The propane / natural gas carburator should carburate HHO gas easily with some modification to prevent a flashback.
 
Propane gas requires about 150 psi to remain liquid, not 800 psi.

[triffid]

I thought it was less than 150psi.triffid

[ddrew]

A 300 cu inch Ford power unit under a load at 1800 rpm uses 365.67 cu feet of natural gas an hour slightly less for propane.  That equates to 65.59 cu feet of HHO gas per hour or 510 mililiter per second at 5 psi.  The propane / natural gas carburator should carburate HHO gas easily with some modification to prevent a flashback.

Is it logical to interpolate those numbers for a larger engine? I have an RV with a 454 CID engine, and found an Impco 200 Carb that came off a 454. Does anyone have any experience with converting this kind of carburetor to HHO? Thanks in advance for any and all advice.

[CarbedNotch]

A 300 cu inch Ford power unit under a load at 1800 rpm uses 365.67 cu feet of natural gas an hour slightly less for propane.  That equates to 65.59 cu feet of HHO gas per hour or 510 mililiter per second at 5 psi.  The propane / natural gas carburator should carburate HHO gas easily with some modification to prevent a flashback.

Is it logical to interpolate those numbers for a larger engine? I have an RV with a 454 CID engine, and found an Impco 200 Carb that came off a 454. Does anyone have any experience with converting this kind of carburetor to HHO? Thanks in advance for any and all advice.

be creative