HHO fuel conversion/hybrid?

Question

does this process really work. all those sites selling "how to convert your car to water" is it worth it? foremost. does it work? i have a 2002 ford 250 v10 can i really improve that? i'm just really skeptical.

Answer 1

It's a scam.

Answer 2

h**l no.

Answer 3

Take a look at the site below, click on the scientific proof link at the bottom of the page if you need more info.

Answer 4

Hmmmmmmmm well I cant imagine how strong a car would be running on water rofl rofl 80 kmp.

Answer 5

Here's an honest, non-biased answer:

1. Try it for yourself. Run some electricity through water and baking soda, and hold a lighter to gas bubbles it produces.. OR full a balloon with the gas it produces , let the balloon next to a lit candle, and stand way back.

2. How do You get Hydrogen gas? By separating it from H2O. When you electrocute water, you break the molecular bond of water (H2O) and separate the components into Hydrogen and Oxygen (2H 2O). As separated, these combust at a rate more powerful than gasoline and are rebound back to H2O once combusted.

It's very simple. The technology has been around for over a century. It just hasn't been somewhat practical until now. Simple science - so don't pay any attention to these chowderheads who say that they learned otherwise in highschool.

People who shout it's a scam are too lazy to try it.

People who make outrageous claims, are usually using wishful thinking or selling you something.

People who actually use this, are saving lots of money.

Now for a biased answer:

We've been making and installing HHO generators for a while now. Some vehicles get good results in MPG, some don't. Factors for noticeable results rely on vehicle condition, year of production, and the efficiency of the O2 sensors installed on the vehicle.

I've over tripled my gas mileage - so that's no placebo effect to me. 3 out of 4 of my family members I have installed this to have achieved over 60% increase in mileage. Anything below 20% could merely be placebo effect (wishful thinking).

If you want free plans to build your own and try it, I have free plans on my myspace page: http://www.myspace.com/trinityenergies

You can't really trust anyone's MPG claim unless it is documented by a non-biased party.. so do yourself a favor and build your own generator and try it for yourself. You probably won't be able to convince most of the jacks on here otherwise - but at least you'll be saving alot of $$$ by possibly getting over 60 mpg.

(I am currently at 78 MPG)

If you need any help along the way, feel free to message us and ask.

Answer 6

No, you can't run a car on water.