How to increase hho gas production Videos

Great Video, people that experiment with HHO need to know this. Neutral plates are essential in HHO Cells, because they lower the voltage per plate and also reduce amperage, by increasing the distance between POS & NEG plates. (Amps = Heat) An Amp Meter is a necessity, and so is a 12V 15A or 20A Circuit breaker, so you don't continually waste money on fuses. mcmaster carr has a great website for purchasing materials and essentialdepot(dot)com has Lye or KOH at great prices.

You can purchase prefab units online complete with PWM but building one yourself is a far less expensive way to get started. Begin by building my basic design (paste this number ->3LVhNj5Hf0 in the search box ) and then move up from there once you have figured out the basics. Unless you are getting into a larger unit a Pulse Width Modulator wont give you much of an increase in production of HHO gas anyway.

Sorry I am just responding to this post. I talked with the guys from the lab there and they shut down the whole thing. It's too bad because their pwm boards were the best I ever seen. Any pwm with a high amp rating will work but theirs had far more adjustments for duty cycle and pulse width control as well as amp control which is very rare.

@terrystech hi terry you have a very good knowledge on the water fueling as i am look to get the same concept introduce not for car but for generators on the same principal do you want to be involved in it i am talking coperative, no red tape and open to all market in the third world as i am working on it. [email protected]

@terrystech hi terry you have a very good knowledge on the water fueling as i am look to get the same concept introduce not for car but for generators on the same principal do you want to be involved in it i am talking coperative, no red tape and open to all market in the third world as i am working on it.

Wow I am sorry I just noticed I never responded to your question. A dry cell unit can still overheat because of high current draw which will cause the water to heat up beyond a point that it is producing only HHO. If it gets hot enough to produce steam it's actually defeating itself.

Absolutely the best and most thorough HHO explanation in a shortest amount of time that i have seen yet on Youtube after many months of searching. This guy is a great teacher. Not many have this talent. Congrats, Terry... and thanks for the info.

Thanks for the video, i got lots of help from it ! Im new by this. Want you ask...if i use stainless steel canister is it good idea put negative- to it? so the Hydrogen produce will be more efficent?

Copper breaks down very quickly so it should never be used. I have heard of people using copper and having pieces of copper get into their engine....not a good scenario.

Dear sir thank you to make it so that I could understand , may God bless you and keep up the good work

Just curious.... why do people use steel. Wouldn't copper wiring be better? Or even silver

Thank you very much, I need to improve my mileage I do believe this will help.

Thank you for showing us this. You made it so that anyone could understand.

So where can something similar be obtained? Thanks much.

The southern kentucky hho website does not exist

I'm currently usingg 100% distilled water only!

Dry cells don't overheat, do they?

wow great vid, thanks so much

Thanks for these uploads

You're welcome joohop...

You are most welcome

Thanks for the link. You have done some great work.

+delvis11 I'm more of a forum guy.  Here's a build log for the hydrogen separation cell I've been working on.  The 3D printed one is working much better than my first attempt using conventional methods.  This is on a blimp forum, since all the HHO forums are lifeless now:  //www.rcgroups.com/forums/showthread.php?t=2537905&page=2#post33383638

Thats amazing! I would love to do some 3d printer work! You must share your experiences on youtube.

+delvis11 I'm working on a 3D printed separation cell that should be interesting.  It's a dry cell, but does not use rubber gaskets and the metal plates have no holes or edges exposed.  The unit can not be disassembled though, once it is glued together there is no going back.  For a 60 plate unit it is going to take over 120 hours to print all the parts, that's the only down side.  It's not a big print job that you can just let run all day either, it's 120 separate prints that each only take one hour to print.  Ugh!

I completely agree!

+delvis11 Gas prices are artificially low right now, OPEC is trying to put the American suppliers out of business by driving prices down through over production.  I don't know how long that game can last, what has happened in the past is that the American companies actually do get forced to stop production until prices rise again.  With India and China having grown to such large industrialized countries now, there's no way gas prices will ever settle back to the $1.20 range it was at for so long.  Those days are just gone unless some massive new oil reserves were discovered which have easy access and low extraction costs like what they have in the Middle East.  I think all the low hanging fruit has been picked at this point, new sources are going to get progressively more expensive to extract.

+delvis11 Has the government ever shut anyone down?  I think I remember reading about a lawsuit against one company that was making unsubstantiated claims for their kits or instruction books.  It does look like a lot of companies that were selling HHO gear a few years ago are out of business now.  I think you would have to diversify away from just auto applications to stay in business when gas is cheap.

+pyronaught Yeah hho is huge when gas prices are high. Now no one cares. I have been here since 2008 and am not going anywhere unless the government shuts me down :)

+delvis11 I did watch that one a few days ago.  I kept trying to stop the video right on the fireball frame to see how far down it was getting but couldn't time it right.  It looks like almost half the canister has fire in it though.  That test doesn't have the extreme bubble output that your monster  HHO generator was making though.  I wonder what would happen if you did this same test with the monster HHO generator?  Outside while hiding behind a wall of course :)

+pyronaught You will probably like this video: https://youtu.be/E7Ju9SrOLd8It will stop a flashback every time.

+delvis11 I've been promoting the use of hydrogen on the rcgroups blimp forum, with cost comparisons and video links showing the false perceptions of hydrogen safety risks.  When helium prices spiked a few years back, outdoor RC blimping saw a huge downturn.  Perhaps hydrogen can bring it back.

We actually talked to a potential customer about a month ago that wanted to do exactly what you are doing. We recommended a Hydrotube for his project.

+delvis11 you would be filling the balloons with H, not HHO.  So they will still burn if you ignite them, but they won't explode the way HHO will.  It is a much less aggressive burn.  But it would still be a fire hazard for indoor balloon trees and clusters of many balloons put together which would result in a chain reaction and a much bigger fireball.  So it would be limited to outdoor use I think.  For RC blimps that are being operated by professionals and not within the reach of kids the safety risk is  minimal, especially outdoors.  Since big blimps  are gas hogs, a lot of money could be saved there by using H over He.  I have a feeling the sports stadiums would not allow hydrogen filled blimps to be flown inside though, which is a shame because that is where the majority of commercial RC blimps get flown.   The Hindenburg footage has created what I call Hydrogen Phobia among the general public, and that's a tough thing to overcome.  Then you have people who are so dumbed down that they think the hydrogen bomb is created by burning hydrogen, so there's a lot of ignorance to overcome.

Yeah but wont it be a problem or a liability that hho is extremely explosive? I blow up balloons every 4th just for fun.

+delvis11 I eventually want to make a big one like this because I need some serious LPM of hydrogen for filling RC blimps.  A 90cf RC blimp costs $90 to fill with helium, but less than $2 to fill with DIY hydrogen from HHO separation cells.  It doesn't take long to recover your investment with that kind savings!  Helium is really too valuable to be pissing away on party balloons anyway, I wish there was a big push to switch over to hydrogen for all party balloons and outdoor aerostats.  If that ever happened it might create a big new demand for these electrolysis type generators.  Using my 90cf blimp example, it still costs me $20 plus tank rental to fill it with commercial hydrogen.  So even the savings there is over 10 times cheaper and justification for an on-demand system.

+pyronaught Your correct, these smaller cells wont have any leaking problems like large cells have.