The related link advertises them.
Yes
It sounds like the engine timing. The sound is coming from your engine valves. They're not in synch with the rest of your engine. It could also be that the valves are worn out. I'd check the timing first, then the seating on the valves.
Hydraulic pumps do not develop pressure. Pumps can only develop flow. To obtain pressure in an hydraulic system, restriction to flow must be introduced. In order to control pressure, pressure relief valves are used. These valves, simply put, employ spring pressure acting on a check ball that resists the flow of oil. Most pressure relief valves are adjustable within a given range so that system pressure is also adjustable.
The part of the heart that opens when blood flows though is called the valve. There are four valves in the heart, two atrioventricular valves and two semilunar valves.
The difference between lub and dub (The heart sounds S1 and S2 of a heartbeat) is that the lub occurs when atrioventricular valves close, and dub occurs when the aortic and pulmonary valves close (valves leading out of the heart from the left and right ventricles).
You should check www.HGenerators.com
What is hho
Yes
No, it is not advisable to use the HHO dry cells in automobiles.
Heck no
HHO generators are unregulated in all 50 states at this point.
You can do a cylinder leakage test to check for bent valves.You can do a cylinder leakage test to check for bent valves.
The function of a check valve is to prevent backward flow of liquid by closing. The check valves close by using fluid pressure. They are two port valves, which means there is an opening for fluid to enter and one for fluid to escape.
YES
do a compression check on each cyl.
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
CHECK YOUR SOLENOID VALVES