HHO Gas, a Better Alternative to Gas?
With the recent volatility in the price of oil recently, it’s no surprise that many people are watching their pockets. Look, cars are an expensive necessity, and for most people, car plus gas cannot be avoided – and it hurts …. and when you add the financial cirsis that has spilled over to ‘Main Street’ this October – I believe it’s time to revisit some viable alternatives gas options for your car -
Water4Gas eBook, RunYourCarOnWater and Gas4Free -
Below are 2 excerpt reviews of each product found online from ‘Ezinearticles’ -
Water4Gas eBook
1. “Water4Gas is a simple do-it-yourself device which is installed into you car. This device converts water into brown gas which is also known as hydrogen or HHO. It is then used to power your car. Everything is very simple, but don’t think that you will be able to use only water as a fuel, you will still need gasoline, hydrogen is only used as a supplemental fuel. You don’t need any special knowledge to do this device, the only thing you should do is to follow step-by-step instruction and plans. You will find all of the required materials in any hardware shop.” – Zac Bassham
2. “First thing is the actual books and the website. Everything is laid out pretty well and there is a lot of information. There is an extra book on gas saving tips that goes with it and all of the instructions to build and install their kits. The best part of Water4Gas in my opinion is the forum so you can actually ask other people for help.” – Jim Lofton
RunYourCaronWater
1. “You can convert your car to run on water by applying this technology and increase gas mileage. There is nothing difficult to convert your car to run on water. You need to build hydrogen generator first. Don’t worry at all. It is not as difficult than you think. Hydrogen generators generate gas by breaking water molecules into hydrogen and oxygen cells by using electricity from you own car. Then it combines both hydrogen and oxygen to generate a gas known as hho or Brown’s gas. This gas help to increase gas mileage and it is safe to use.” – Katrina Cold”
2. “By using electrolysis (electricity) water can be converted into two types of flammable gases – Hydrogen and Oxyhydrogen. This is done by rearranging the same three atoms found in water H2O into a different molecular structure, you get a gas called HHO that burns very well and releases a lot of energy in the process. The source of electricity you need to convert water is found in the car battery. However, you will need to know how to use the car battery to electrolyze the water to convert into either Hydrogen gas or Oxyhydrogen gas. Once converted you will also have to navigate this gas into your gas tank to mix with the gasoline. By doing this, you are converting water into fuel, using water as an alternative fuel for your car and making your car run on water.” – Derek Bijnaam
Gas4Free
1. “Contrary to popular belief, this system is actually very safe because it creates energy on demand, and the gas that is extracted is not pure hydrogen gas. The gas, also known as Brown Gas, consists of 2 hydrogen atoms and 1 oxygen atom after being separated for water, and is thus very safe to use.” – Judd Marshall
2. “This is done thru low cost materials, has low to no risk , and with very little technical data needed. Water ( H2O ) can be turned into a robust fuel which is named HHO thru a simple but unknown process. This HHO supplies the power of hydrogen whilst also keeping up the stability of water, is extraordinarily clean, really safe, and helps highly to improving fuel efficiency.” – Thomas Richards
There you have it – key point here is, water is not the source that runs your car. Water is one of many sources that are used to produce Brown Gas (HHO) , which then is used to power up your car, improve your car’s performance and save costs! It’s a great way to save your fuel costs but more importantly, help to reduce ‘Green House’ gas emissions!
This entry was posted on Saturday, February 28th, 2009 at 4:12 am and is filed under General. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. Both comments and pings are currently closed.