The best hydrogen booster fuel cell electrolyte at FuelCellution.com » Water Powered Cars

How Water Powered Cars Work

admin — Sat, 20 Jun 2009 22:35:47 +0000

The term “Water Powered Cars” come from the fact that you actually pour water into a special compartment on your car, right next to your gasoline. The way it works is that it uses that water (H2O), in an electrolyte process to create hydrogen hydroxide (HHO) gas. That gas mixes with a reduced amount of regular gasoline to fuel your car, saving you up to 30%-70% of your gas. The solution can then easily be transformed back into water, so we’re not really using water, as it becomes recycled back into the ecosystem. There have been claims that creating the hydrogen hydroxide is harder to create than the amount of energy that you end up saving. IN other words, water powered cars is a hoax. This is a filthy claim spread by congress, in order to keep big oil in power. Don’t believe the lies. Get into water powered cars!

Links:

Fuel Cell Electrolye from Essential Depot

The inventor of the water powered car with his invetion

How To Build A Hydrogen Booster

admin — Sat, 20 Jun 2009 20:45:32 +0000

This post will teach you how you can build your hydrogen booster. Please note that this is only for building the hydrocell, which will produce the necessary HHO to mix with your fuel, decreasing your fuel consumption immensely. We’ll cover exactly how to hook up this HHO producer in another post. This one is just for building the hydrogen booster. Before we get started, you’ll need a variety of materials.

1) A plastic container that will hold the water, and where the reactions will take place. Make sure you have a lid to attach to it.

2) A couple of steel meshes. These will be your plates for sending the charge through the water.

3) 2 roll nuts for attaching to the ends of the tub. These will connect to the car battery to send the charge through the entire system.

4) A drill for drilling small holes into plastic

5) A tube to attach to the top of the tub, for releasing the gas.

6) Rubber tubing.

7) Zip ties to hold the metal plates together

8)Sodium Hydroxide to be your electrolyte with your water

9)Distilled water

10) A small knife for precision cuts

11) A small package of sealant, just in case.

12) rubber gloves, for touching car battery wires, and your sodium hydroxide

Ok. Let’s get started. Take your two steel meshes, and fold them in half, almost as you would a piece of paper. They should now be oval shaped, with a break in the oval where the ends of the steel mesh were. Interconnect your 2 steel plates, so that you have 4 layers of steel, alternating between each bar ( steel mesh 1-steel mesh 2-steel mesh 1-steel mesh 2 ).

Cut your rubber tubing into appropriate length for this: attach the rubber tubes to the ends of the steel meshes. You’re going to have to cut a small insecion down each tube. After that, add any more tubing so that the 2 steel meshes do not touch. This is imprerrative that they do not touch. The charge has to jump through the water, and not through the steel meshes. Hold the tubing to the steel mesh by using zip locks.

Drill 2 holes on either side of the tub, and attach roll nuts to either side. The roll nuts should have a metal protrusion into the tub. Optionally at this point, your could drill the hole into the lid, and attach the tubing there as well. If you make holes that are too big, feel free to use the seallant.

Now, carefully lower your contraption of steel, rubber, and zip locks into the tub. They should rest on both of the metal protrusions quite nicely. The charge is going to run through one metal plate, and jump to the other to run out. Fill the tub up with distilled water, and your sodium hydroxide. Connect up your car battery to either ends of the rull nuts. Everything should be ready to go now!

Turn on the car battery, and you should see your tub of water and electrolyte start to produce some white, flamable smoke. That is HHO, and it should rise, flowing through the tube on the lid when the time comes.

That’s all there is too it to build a Hydrogen Booster. The materials should cost you less than $100, and many mechanics know how to build one as well, so if you’re having trouble, contact your local mechanic.

Links:

Fuel Cell Electrolye from Essential Depot

Water Powered Car Conversion

admin — Sat, 20 Jun 2009 19:51:13 +0000

So how exactly do you convert your car into being powered by water? Black Magic and Voodoo? Hardly. There are many places throughout the internet where you can purchase water car conversion kits.I have yet to see one that cost more than $70, because what it really amounts to is just a water reservoir, some wiring, some fuses, and rubber tubes for connections. All that I have seen come wit comprehensive instructions, and you can have a mechanic install the system, as most know how to perform this basic procedure. There really is no reason why you should not have a hydro system in your car today.

Link:

Fuel Cell Electrolyte