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Author Topic: Hello to the group  (Read 3159 times)

icemann0

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Hello to the group
« on: June 06, 2008, 01:17:32 AM »
Hi All,  :)

I have been researching everything I can find on the web since running across water for fuel and I must say I'm impressed with the possibilities. I have a few questions from watching all the experiments and I would like your advice on some observations I've made about the best system to add to my test bed vehicle...1991 Chevy Blazer 6Cyl....that will be MY proof of concept. I'm a believer in doing it right the first time. Just finished a long project restoring my old Ninja and don't have any time to just piddle with this. Please feel free to contribute anything that can save me some time as I will be feeling my way along standing on the shoulders of the Giants (that's You) that have gone before me.

As I see it from all the videos I've watched the optimum system should include the following:

Determine the most efficient cell design using 316L material. Nested Tubes seem best so far.
Find the best container, preferably clear, to house it in.
Pull a slight vaccum on the cell to increase production.
Pulse your amperage (?) to control cell operating temperature
Send the output thru a bubbler to remove condensate and provide flashback protection
Send the output gas to the intake tube right behind the Mass Air Flow sensor and as close to the throttle body as possible.
Build a fuel heater on top of a radiator hose to excite the conventional fuel charge into the engine
Add a PCV conditioner / enhancer
Use a Scan Gauge II in conjunction with a single or dual EFIE controller to regulate and fine tune the O2 sensors
Possibly circulate the water through the cell at the very bottom in a closed loop past the radiator fan to further control heat. Convection or pumped. Just a Wild Ass Guess
Eventually find a Geek (in a nice way) to build an onboard computer to control everything

That's my understanding of a basic workable system at this juncture from the available evidence I've seen in just a few days research. There are a lot of talented people working on this and if everyone contributed their expertise in a certain area I'm sure an "install and forget" system can be achieved that is scaleable for each installation. I ran across an electronics whiz on one site making a small touch screen computer interface that was incredible.

http://www.xo1ox.net/hho/shop/item.asp?itemid=33

Keeping my eye on him.

Please contribute to my knowledge base any way you see fit as all suggestions are welcome....I'm sure some of you have been there and done that.

Thanks,  Mike Kelley