No, it is not advisable to use the HHO dry cells in automobiles.
here are several innovations that have been declassified, patented, and sold. Here is a list of those innovations, all are either required or otherwise set as a standard for legitimate automotive use. HHO dry cell - uses electrolysis to turn water to hydrogen and oxygen very efficiently. computer failsafe system - for added safety, a computer must monitor major HHO systems (Greater than 20 lpm output) HHO bubbler tank - combines the technologies of the original bubbler design with the solution's primary storage tank. A bubbler is a device used to clear most moisture out of the lines leading from the dry cell. A primary storage tank is the place of storage for unprocessed HHO solution to go to the dry cell. power source - the dry cell must get power from the car to operate. LPM meter - a device that measures how fast the dry cell is pumping out HHO. flashback arrestor - for added safety, to prevent a major explosion, you need a flashback arrestor in the HHO line. If the end of the tube is lit, the flashback arrestor will stop the flareup and prevent the dry cell from exploding like a bomb.
The primary difference between wet and dry HHO fuel cells lies in their operating states regarding water presence. A wet HHO fuel cell uses a liquid electrolyte, which helps facilitate the electrochemical reaction, while a dry HHO fuel cell employs a solid or membrane electrolyte, resulting in a more compact and potentially more efficient design. Wet cells can be bulkier and may require more maintenance, whereas dry cells are typically easier to handle and maintain due to their solid-state components. However, both types aim to produce hydrogen and oxygen through electrolysis for energy generation.
HHO check valves can be purchased from online retailers specializing in hydrogen fuel cell technology, as well as from automotive supply stores or directly from manufacturers that produce HHO generator kits. It is important to ensure that the check valves are compatible with the specific requirements of your HHO system to ensure proper functioning.
What is hho
yes i made a mini hho cell and used water with salt mixed in it and it worked.
HHO generators are unregulated in all 50 states at this point.
The legality of using HHO (also known as Brown's Gas) varies by region. In some places, the use of HHO systems in vehicles may be regulated due to safety concerns or environmental reasons. It is important to check with local laws and regulations before installing HHO systems in vehicles to ensure compliance.
You should check www.HGenerators.com
using an 8mm copper pipe to remove the hydrogen gas from an HHO cell, what is the maximum litres thu put before any back pressure begins in the cell.
Sorry, I was unable to locate any installers in your area. The following page has some helpful information on HHO self-installation that may be helpful, though. http://www.alternative-energy-resources.net/hho-generator-installation.html
HHo it
no, h2o means hydrogen and 2 parts oxygen, which is water. HHO refers to the technology used in the electrolysis of water. It also may refer to the extremely flammable combination of pure hydrogen and oxygen from water electrolysis.