Save Fuel - Consider Oxyhydrogen (hho) Systems
Started by Lbrail · · 6 posts · last reply 25 January 2009
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#1 ·
Yes, as of this writing fuel costs are down but don't hold your breath, this will pass, and pricing at the gas pump will return to the lofty levels of last summer. There are many websites offering fuel saving devices and detailed information concerning installation of same.
The majority of these systems are based on the principle of the electrolysis of water and utilyzing the resulting gas to substantially increase the efficiency of the combustion process . This results in noticeable cost savings.
Are there some out there who are interested in discussing the application and results of these systems? -
#2 ·
Have you looked around the forum before posting?
There are numerous threads about that.
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#3 ·
Check Renewable Energy
See the forum on Renewable EnergyLbrail wrote:
Yes, as of this writing fuel costs are down but don't hold your breath, this will pass, and pricing at the gas pump will return to the lofty levels of last summer. There are many websites offering fuel saving devices and detailed information concerning installation of same.
The majority of these systems are based on the principle of the electrolysis of water and utilyzing the resulting gas to substantially increase the efficiency of the combustion process . This results in noticeable cost savings.
Are there some out there who are interested in discussing the application and results of these systems?
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#4 ·
Consider Oxyhydrogen ---
I'm answering my own post. The theme does'nt appear to be of much interest,at least for now. However when fuel costs spiral up in the futureLbrail wrote:
Yes, as of this writing fuel costs are down but don't hold your breath, this will pass, and pricing at the gas pump will return to the lofty levels of last summer. There are many websites offering fuel saving devices and detailed information concerning installation of same.
The majority of these systems are based on the principle of the electrolysis of water and utilyzing the resulting gas to substantially increase the efficiency of the combustion process . This results in noticeable cost savings.
Are there some out there who are interested in discussing the application and results of these systems?
we will see a return to fuel saving ideas and developments.
The subject is low key at present so there is no better time to investigate
and try systems that will save dollars at the pump in the near future.
There are a lot of hardware components presently being promoted, some
with exaggerated claims. For those interested in eventually giving one or
more such systems a try now is a good time to investigate the technology
that these systems are based on, and to eliminate those that do not appear
to understand the basics.
I would invite any with hands-on application to summarize their experiece. -
#5 ·
Hydroxy
I am interested in discussing these systems. Whilst most people are presently discussing 'brute force' systems, and these for the moment certainly have their place; I believe that the long term future is in the more subtle type of system as proposed by Meyer / Ravi / Lawton.Lbrail wrote:
Yes, as of this writing fuel costs are down but don't hold your breath, this will pass, and pricing at the gas pump will return to the lofty levels of last summer. There are many websites offering fuel saving devices and detailed information concerning installation of same.
The majority of these systems are based on the principle of the electrolysis of water and utilyzing the resulting gas to substantially increase the efficiency of the combustion process . This results in noticeable cost savings.
Are there some out there who are interested in discussing the application and results of these systems?
Cheers,
Michael -
#6 ·
Hi Michael
I am not familiar with Meyer/Ravi/Lawton system proposal.
Please advise where I can obtain info. about this.
Lbrail
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