How Hydrogen Injection System Works in diesel engines:
:c: That is not how it works... the hydrogen is a small dose that clings to the hydrocarbons and creats a cleaner combustion of fuel as it has less wasted fuel theoretically more power and fuel economy with cooler temps and clean emissions . . Watch this video |
How Hydrogen Injection System Works in diesel engines:
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Here's where you can "read all about it" - Hydroxy Gas
They aren't selling anything, they just collect info about alternative energy and post it. The only bias they have is that they are promoting alt. energy sources. Lots of scientific info like BTU calculations, materials that give the best results, how much is needed, etc. I've read several times that the US govt. is now quietly (VERY quietly) promoting HHO by giving tax credits for the cost and EPA exemptions for removing stock emissions items if you can demonstrate that the engine still complies. |
Originally Posted by torqctd
(Post 900982)
Well if you had done the research, you would know it won't work. Anyone can claim an increase in efficiency.......they just can't prove it......so they should just shut up.
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OK, go to the local welding supply and get a tank of Hydrogen, plumb it into the intake of a GAS engine, same as you would for nitrous. set pressure at about 4 psi. and see what you get. I used to have a Jeep 4.0L that ran on propane, It was an off road veh so fuel mileage wasn't measurable. Using the same plumbing and adapters, if I use one propane tank and one hydrogen, would I get more power? better mileage? Rather than try to produce hydrogen while driving why not produce it and bottle it at home, 240V? Another observation, what works in a gas engine may not work the same in a diesel. I've never seen a diesel engine converted to propane...not saying it won't work just I've never seen or heard of it.
Think of this, a hybrid car, the engine runs on hydrogen, so there is nothing coming out of the tailpipe but water. A truly 0 emission car (I know the Mfg produces alot of pollution and uses alot of fuel) This thread started a few years ago, has been beaten to death, but times and vehicles are changing, So are the questions. |
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