Run your car with water

[Rico]

Originally Posted by ManOfWord

I've already checked these out. None is really as viable as it seems. To make enough H gas, you need to have a lot of surface area on your electrode for the hydrolysis process. I also don't know what the amperage needs are and what kind of load it would put on your alternator when splitting the H2O.

Have you checked out the one that uses a mason jar with water and baking soda in it?

[ManOfWord]

Originally Posted by Rico

Have you checked out the one that uses a mason jar with water and baking soda in it?

That's one I haven't seen.

[Rico]

Originally Posted by ManOfWord

That's one I haven't seen.

Here ya go. They got testimonies and everything!

http://www.runacaronwater.com/

[Bro-Larry]

Originally Posted by Rico

Here ya go. They got testimonies and everything!

http://www.runacaronwater.com/

I read the book and the process seems viable, but it's not something the average person could build in their garage. Unless you are an electronics engineer or own a hightech machine shop, don't waste your money on the ebook.

[StMark]

They're telling us that it's almost for certain that Gas
will be $5 in Calif. starting in July. It's already $5.16
in the desert areas and over $5 for diesel. As I stated
on the other threads, the truck drivers are buying it on
the black market out here

[Rico]

Originally Posted by Bro-Larry

I read the book and the process seems viable, but it's not something the average person could build in their garage. Unless you are an electronics engineer or own a hightech machine shop, don't waste your money on the ebook.

Larry, did you look at the pictures? It's a mason jar with holes in the top, some binding posts, vacuum line, and whatever they are using for the elements inside the jar. How much more simple could it be? The average wannabe back yard mechanic should be able to make something like that.

[Bro-Larry]

Originally Posted by Rico

Larry, did you look at the pictures? It's a mason jar with holes in the top, some binding posts, vacuum line, and whatever they are using for the elements inside the jar. How much more simple could it be? The average wannabe back yard mechanic should be able to make something like that.

I didn't see that pic. Where is it?

[Rico]

Originally Posted by Bro-Larry

I didn't see that pic. Where is it?

http://www.runacaronwater.com/


Scroll down the page some. There are diagrams of the whole system and the whole nine yards. I can't quite figure out what they are using for the elements in the jar though.