Quote:
Originally Posted by Jay2TheRescue
The reason you don't see much about HHO and HCS is that the people that mostly post about it are those that end up trying to sell devices with unfounded claims to the members, and their accounts end up deleted. The purpose of this forum is to share information, not sell it.
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Hi Jay2TheRescue.
Then I sincerely hope that my account will
not be deleted as my interest in this is purely altruistic.
The motor industry and the oil industry are (and always have been) a single cosy unit.
Neither wishes the world to be awash with fuel-efficient vehicles as it would represent a huge cut in profits for the oil companies.
Any 'super-carburetor' or other enhancement to the internal combustion engine is immediately pounced upon, bought-up and sunk or otherwise suppressed in favour of the horribly inefficient gas-guzzlers that we are saddled with now.
HHO and HCS are not the answer to this problem but they are good add-ons that serve to get significant mileage increases (and pollution reduction) from the crummy transport systems that we're continually forced to endure.
HHO takes power from the engine via the alternator that's needed to create the electrolysis that produces the Hydrogen so there's a limit to the amount that can be produced by any vehicle.
The gains come from the enhanced burn dynamics of Hydrogen in the system.
HCS uses exhaust-heat (otherwise unused) and powers the flow of vapours through the system either by engine vacuum or mild, variable pressure systems like the exhaust or the PCV.
As no drain is placed on the engine; the production of Hydrogen is technically unlimited which is a significant advantage over HHO.
Another advantage is that HCS can be put together quickly and easily from freely available parts requiring no technical knowledge or experience whatsoever.
It is a cheap, afternoon's work that gains mileage increases in excess of 40% and I therefore consider it worth sharing with others who are similarly enthusiastic about getting their vehicles to works a bit better.
Let's face it; they could hardly work worse.
Dan.