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Author Topic: 2004 Dodge Pickup Runs on 100% Water  (Read 1182 times)
Popol Vuh
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« on: November 20, 2010, 04:28:23 AM »

Not sure if this has been posted here yet.  Just in case it hasn't here's a link.  Seems interesting.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Py8QYt54EpE
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feeditup
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« Reply #1 on: November 21, 2010, 07:54:38 AM »

Epic Fail for all automotive companies, only the people will save the world not corporations
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xfahctor
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« Reply #2 on: November 21, 2010, 08:30:40 AM »

While I do not doubt the ability of a vehicle to run on hydrogen gas, I do have a concern that was not addressed in the video. What is charging the deep cell battery that powers the hydrogen production unit? If it is charging off the engine, there is a problem. The engine cannot produce enough energy to power the vehicle and the hydrogen production unit. This would be something great if they had a way to keep that deep cell battery charged, like a good hefty solar cell. they could use a plug in unit of some sort that could be plugged in where ever they stop or overnight at home...but even that would still be using energy from somewhere.
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« Reply #3 on: November 21, 2010, 08:38:07 AM »

 I do have a concern that was not addressed in the video. What is charging the deep cell battery that powers the hydrogen production unit? If it is charging off the engine, there is a problem. The engine cannot produce enough energy to power the vehicle and the hydrogen production unit


most alternators put out 90 amps at 3000rpms depending on your pully size,It also dose not take much power to sprin and alternator. So it can be done even if you had to put 2 on there. This just shows ya it can be done, mean while the auto industry is selling outdated cars as top of the line for 40 grand.

and the solar is a good idea for charging.
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xfahctor
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« Reply #4 on: November 21, 2010, 08:46:12 AM »

I do have a concern that was not addressed in the video. What is charging the deep cell battery that powers the hydrogen production unit? If it is charging off the engine, there is a problem. The engine cannot produce enough energy to power the vehicle and the hydrogen production unit


most alternators put out 90 amps at 3000rpms depending on your pully size, So it can be done even if you had to put 2 on there. This just shows ya it can be done, mean while the auto industry is selling outdated cars as top of the line for 40 grand.

and the solar is a good idea for charging.
Even at 90 amps, is that enough to power all the required parts of the engine including the engine battery AND still charge the deep cell? You could run a second alternator, but that would put more drag on the engine and would require more power to turn it. I'm not trying to be a doubter or play oil company shill or anything, just asking what I think are legitimate science based questions. Energy is finite and you cannot produce more energy that you use. This was why I suggested the solar cell for charging the hydrogen unit, it is the only truly free outside source of energy that can renew itself (on human time scales at least). Anything else still requires energy of some sort from somewhere.
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xfahctor
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« Reply #5 on: November 21, 2010, 08:48:15 AM »

Even at 90 amps, is that enough to power all the required parts of the engine including the engine battery AND still charge the deep cell? You could run a second alternator, but that would put more drag on the engine and would require more power to turn it. I'm not trying to be a doubter or play oil company shill or anything, just asking what I think are legitimate science based questions. Energy is finite and you cannot produce more energy that you use. This was why I suggested the solar cell for charging the hydrogen unit, it is the only truly free outside source of energy that can renew itself (on human time scales at least). Anything else still requires energy of some sort from somewhere.
and if the alternator puts out enough energy for both the engine AND the hydrogen production unit...why does it even need the battery to run the hydrogen production unit..shouldn't the alternator be putting out enough power to do this with power to spare?
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feeditup
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« Reply #6 on: November 21, 2010, 09:04:22 AM »

well it reduces strain on the alternator and PWM by having a battry to store the power, and he needs the power be for start up to build his pressure up. For a couple of rednecks this is unbeatable. He also states he using 55 amps to power his unit, so i would think 90 amps would be able to keep charge on his system. Also 90 amps is just a number some put out way more. Keep in mind the motor still needs oil. But this is a huge step.
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« Reply #7 on: November 21, 2010, 09:34:28 AM »

well it reduces strain on the alternator and PWM by having a battry to store the power, and he needs the power be for start up to build his pressure up. For a couple of rednecks this is unbeatable. He also states he using 55 amps to power his unit, so i would think 90 amps would be able to keep charge on his system. Also 90 amps is just a number some put out way more. Keep in mind the motor still needs oil. But this is a huge step.

I have a small plain 12VDC direct connected vessel that consumes about 5-8A, depending on distilled water level in the plastic bottle with just two coiled stainless steel electrodes made from the cans of an old thermos. It's HHO gas output feeds through a dryer into my Pontiac's 3800 SC V6 intake air plenum. It raises my fuel economy from 20-21mpg to over 28. Mixing both fuels also allows low octane gas to be used (instead of Hitest), without attendant idle/city traffic overheating problems.

HHO technology works, and these guys are on to the full scale adaptation. The small bottle of water lasts two or three months but it's only good in summer as it would freeze in winter conditions, which I would regard as the BIGGEST problem for this otherwise GREAT idea (running an unattended heater would kill a battery during long parking periods in winter)  Shocked
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feeditup
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« Reply #8 on: November 21, 2010, 09:38:28 AM »

I have a small plain 12VDC direct connected vessel that consumes about 5-8A, depending on distilled water level in the plastic bottle with just two coiled stainless steel electrodes made from the cans of an old thermos. It's HHO gas output feeds through a dryer into my Pontiac's 3800 SC V6 intake air plenum. It raises my fuel economy from 20-21mpg to over 28. Mixing both fuels also allows lower octane gas to be used, without attendant overheating.

HHO technology works, and these guys are on to the full scale adaptation. The small bottle of water lasts two or three months but it's only good in summer as it would freeze in winter conditions, which I would regard as the BIGGEST problem for this otherwise GREAT idea (running an unattended heater would kill a battery during long parking periods in winter)  Shocked

most cars up North have block heaters, I'm sure you could come up with a way to keep your water flowing
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agentbluescreen
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« Reply #9 on: November 21, 2010, 09:52:41 AM »

most cars up North have block heaters, I'm sure you could come up with a way to keep your water flowing

I haven't figured that out, just don't use it in winter. Actually you want to keep the electrolytic HHO water "cell" as cool as possible since evaporation (water vapor) is a no-no. I even added some silica gel packs into the plenum to check/disperse that (any moisture peaks) for those really hot summer days.

My "dryer" is just some parts from an old bottled water hot water boiler, (you know for instant coffee or tea) consists of a tall plastic plumbing drain "T" with the one way "boiler fill check valve" in the bottom to let any condensate, bubble or splash liquid in the line bleed out when (before/after) the engine vacuum is gone. It just prevents/collects anything liquid from flowing through it.
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feeditup
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« Reply #10 on: November 21, 2010, 09:57:48 AM »

I haven't figured that out just don't use it in winter. Actually you want to keep the electrolytic HHO water "cell" as cool as possible since evaporation (water vapor) is a no-no.

well i know this, maybe an led light would keep your water from freezing. Then when you start your car it would turn off seeing they do get hot when in use.
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