URGENT! WATER AS FUEL DISCOVERY FOR EVERYONE TO SHARE

[gotoluc]

I personally have not tested this with an HHO system however just plain plasma ignition increases mileage from 22mpg to 30mpg. That is quite significant...but yes I would like to partner with any professional HHO system sellers or those who have a decent working system already installed to try this out.

Thanks

Do a search on ebay "HHO Dry Cell" and contact a few that you like but that are making their own HHO cells. Maybe one of them would want a partnership. You will find all kinds of interesting guys making their own Dry Cells on eBay.

That's what I would do if I was already selling my product on eBay.

Let us know how it works out

Thanks for sharing

Luc

[cky_cleaner]

I personally have not tested this with an HHO system however just plain plasma ignition increases mileage from 22mpg to 30mpg. That is quite significant...but yes I would like to partner with any professional HHO system sellers or those who have a decent working system already installed to try this out.

Thanks

I can test it on my car with HHO installed  http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CIXsKfGVHEY

sorry for my english ;-)

[guruji]

I can test it on my car with HHO installed  http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CIXsKfGVHEY

sorry for my english ;-)

You've tried to rev the engine more than idle?
Thanks for sharing

[cky_cleaner]

You've tried to rev the engine more than idle?
Thanks for sharing

yes , of cource! I drive 1 year with HHO.

[DaS Energy]

Hello all,
From that I see in the video the heat of the electric arc occuring at the sparkplug causes the water to split into hydrogen and oxygen which then burns.
There is no question a lighting bolt (ie arc across the plug points) will split the water and burn the seperated gasses. However that tiny mist to the spark plug would need be greater in volume if greater forces are to be acheived.
Water powered engines work on the same principal of splitting water.  I would much llike to see how much wattage is required to do the split, and what pressures are obtained from the burning gases, so they can be calculated to KW or Horsepower.
Cheers Peter