High voltage HHO by IronHead

[keithturtle]

Raptor, if your stock is 22 ga or heavier, it will, yes, I sez WILL be worth yer time to run down to the local metal fabricator and pay the hourly rate to have 'em cut it on the shear.   I took some 20 ga 316 L that , after making 15" of cut, snapped the die anvil on my nibbler.   That part cost me $80 USD, and the shear man charged me less than $25 to parsect a sheet 3 x 4 feet into various size squares and rectangles.
Had it done in 20 minutes, and they charged a third of an hour ($66 an hour.)

The nibbler handles the thin stuff fine, as does the grinder, where the shear needs a bit thicker stock to cut clean, especially if the blades are old.

Keith

[rapttor]

Keith, yeah I've got a several metal fab shops right near me that I could go to and have them use the shear on it, but I'm not to worried about the cut off blade finish from the angle grinder because I've got a full size mill which I'll run them through when all cut, to make them exactly the same size.
thanks for the idea though, I hadn't considered that direction...

-raptor

[keithturtle]

For me it was more a matter of time constraint.   Since they cut it against a stop, all the pieces are identical in size and just need a quick pass with the 120 grit grinder disk to knock off the razor edge.  The mill is great, but that's more precision than I have time for right now.

BTW- have you had any problems with spade terminals corroding?  I haven't got that far yet, and have several sets of plates, some notched for spades and others drilled for 316 #10 allthread.   All have been finished sanded with 220 grit, and passivated in "CITRI-SURF" citric acid solution.   


Keith

[bornman88]

Ironhead

Here are the video that you requested

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xlo05ktK-MM

If you pause the video intime you can get two frames one with the bottle filled with a orange flame and two one in flight

I would like to know how one can freeze a frame the post it on the tube ?

Your discussion on the cell building is interesting!

bornman88

[rapttor]

For me it was more a matter of time constraint.   Since they cut it against a stop, all the pieces are identical in size and just need a quick pass with the 120 grit grinder disk to knock off the razor edge.  The mill is great, but that's more precision than I have time for right now.

BTW- have you had any problems with spade terminals corroding?  I haven't got that far yet, and have several sets of plates, some notched for spades and others drilled for 316 #10 allthread.   All have been finished sanded with 220 grit, and passivated in "CITRI-SURF" citric acid solution.   

I think to eliminate the possibility of corrosion on the connections, just use a little vaseline on them, paint it on with an acid brush. Or if you wanted to seal them off entirely, some plasticdip or brush on electrical tape will do it to.




Keith