Is HHO technology a scam?

Question

Is HHO technology a scam?

Answer 1

Absolutely not, I put it in my truck a couple months ago and I pretty much doubled my gas mileage. I made a YouTube video in case you want to see. I'll link you to that in my sources and also give you the link to where I bought it (cheapest price on the net by far).

Answer 2

first of all..its H-O-H lol and no its not a scam

Answer 3

before you sift through all the answers of SCAM and it's impossible, read about ultra-lean burning combustion engines. There's a lot of untapped potential in gasoline. A lot of unburned gas goes into the catalytic converter, and only 20% of the normal air intake is oxygen.

I think every vehicle is different, and there are a lot of vehicles out there that have used this to increase mpg, some have not, maybe due to improper installation or not quite understanding how to get around the car's computer fuel injection, and right now people are hearing from both.

Answer 4

Total scam.

First, HHO is already stoichiometric.  That means that it will simply recombine to create H2O, water, without doing anything else to the other combustion reactants or products.

There has been some observation that combustion with moist air can improve the power output of an engine.  Specifically, it increases the overall octane rating of the combustion mixture, making it less prone to premature ignition (ping).  However, a properly clean and running engine won't ping anyway, so water vapor injection is really only something for those rust buckets out there.

Of course, we're only talking about a few percent improvement (3% to 6%) for those rust buckets that could benefit.

And the nail in the coffin.  Most of the HHO kits (in fact, ALL of the HHO kits) out there don't produce enough HHO to do jack squat.  Those who are marketing the kits to steal your money will tell you that you connected it up wrong or something, but even when done right, they just don't have the output to even make a detectable difference.

BTW, there is also something called hydrogen injection.  A small percent (about 5%) hydrogen allows a lean fuel mixture to burn better, which allows a higher compression ratio (and thus better efficiency).  Of course, the compression ratio is dictated by the design of the engine cylinders, pistons, rods, and crank shaft.  The normal family car simply wouldn't benefit from hydrogen injection, even if the hydrogen is properly supplied from a tank.  Some roadster or racetrack type custom sports vehicles have been designed to use it, but the end result is only a few percent more power, and you must have hydrogen for the engine to run properly.

Read through this link.  It talks all about the scam and the scamming business.

Answer 5

No, it's not a scam- the process by which it works is a standard method of improving combustion in steam boilers.

     The long-term implications of water-assisted atomization in gasoline engines aren't good- there is a cost in terms of the service life of the engine... not to mention that it instantly voids your warranty.

If you do the  economics, water injection is worth it, if you install it in a beater.

Answer 6

no it is not a scam, i have used hho in my vehicle for over a year and it has helped. do not buy the water4gas type kits. just make your own genorator and you will be set. you should go to yotube and research hho.i

Answer 7

Yes it is a scam... I am 77 and heard this all my life and have never saw one work yet.