I dont get it(scratching head)....put water were? and W.T.H. is a KOH?
sorry Im dumb.![]()
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you put the distilled water in the generator and it will take the hydrogen out of the water and air 2:1 atomic ratio. koh is potassium hydrocide. love the pic. let you know the results when i retard the timing to go with the hydrogen.
Interested in how much power is lost (or gained) by switching to Hydrogen. Also, is there a conversion kit for the stock engine?
well we retarded the timing and the f@$^en computer keeps adjusting right back to were it was, did everything by the book. so we just bought the map sens enhancer so we can lean it out or make it more rich from inside the car to bypass the computer. as for the power the hill by our house without the hydro we pressed the pedal about half way to go up it, and with the hydro it's a 1/4 of the way pressed so it makes a big diff when it's on. if you take a .99 big grab bag of chips fill it with gas fumes then light it it makes a little pop but more like a swish sound, with the hydro it's like an m-100 going off. you can watch people on youtube blowing stuff up with the hydro from home made cans and it's pretty funny to watch some of them. you really don't need to do anything to the engine and you have a 30 day money back garentee the kits are made for specific engine sizes, but if your computer keeps readjusting for your timing then you need a map sens enhancer which is only $54 shipped. don't be fooled buy some of the units, we checked on ebay and they are made of plastics and to me that is just not safe when you are making a highly explosive gas. always look for the garentee and how long a company has been around, and if you can find other sources about the company not just what they say also.
Wait wait wait.....
More power AND better mileage???
For how much?
Richard
Proud owner of a RWD VX
[SIGPIC][/SIGPIC]
"It looks like an angry snake-bee!" she said
don't know exactly how much power, but it's snappier then before, gas have no idea until we get the enhancer, but we figure it should be between 10 and 30 mpg extra from what we get hopefully, but until our other sens enhancer comes we don't know, and the kit we bought was about 1100 and it's for around and 8.0L. we just hope this works like we think, and some of the research we did.
Good luck with your science project! I hope you don't explode!
I guess it's pretty obvious that I'm a skeptic when it comes to these hydrogen fuel enhancements. I just hope no one screws up their engines playing with explosive gasses. Insurance will most likely not cover a fire loss claim when they figure out that the owner installed a hydrogen generator on their engine.
Last edited by VehiGAZ : 08/11/2008 at 07:56 AM
nothing wrong with being a skeptic that's what we are so i know where your coming from, but hey what the h#ll can write it off for taxes on the irs website, and on top of that you get your own firecracker maker. still waiting for the sens still in mo.. so far the engine in the old ladies car is fine, checked throttle body no signs of anything nice and shinny, plus her vehicle is the test vehicle, couldn't do that to my poor vx now until i know for sure. i'm pretty safe from blowing up the bubbler keeps everything safe if it backfires, and if not i believe our ins co covers just about everything, but it's fun filling bags up to show people what it does, boy is it loud.
[QUOTE=circmand;133354]
Basically, the added weight from oversize tires comes from the simple fact that there is more material rubber required to manufacture the bigger tire (more rubber material = more weight).
Remember, it takes "x" amount of energy (gasoline), to move "x" amount of weight (in this case wheel & tire). The ideal solution in gaining maximum MPG with tires & wheels is to run the "tallest" tire that will fit (maximum O.D. = lower engine RPMs for same speed); at the "max PSI" (per sidewall label = least rolling resistance); with the "narrowest" available tread (low section width = less drag); mounted on an all aluminum lightweight wheel like CenterLines (reduced wheel weight = reduced overall weight). Thus, having said that-- an example of the most "economical" tire & wheel combination to mount on the VX is the TOYO - Open Country A/T in 255/70R18 (32.1" O.D., only 10.3" wide, weighs only 41 lbs) and mounted on lightweight aluminum wheels (such as Centerlines).
you're right that more weight = bad
but there is a difference between weight added to the rotating elements of a vehicle (ie: wheels/tires/driveshaft/flywheel) and just adding weight to the vehicle overall.
obviously keeping the weight down will improve nearly every aspect of the vehicles performance... however when talking about weight in the drive train that weight dramatically effects acceleration... in most vehicles 1lb added to the drive train effects acceleration and deceleration as much as adding 10lbs to the overall vehicle weight. This obviously varies depending on the drive train but the point is that keeping the weight down in the wheels and tires is MORE important to performance/economy than just keeping it down.
That's not even talking about the benefits to handling characteristics. The suspension works better with a lower amount of "unsprung weight" (eg: the amount of weight on the rubbery side of the suspension mechanism).
It's all about momentum... it takes more effort to get heavier tires moving or stopping... be it rotating or bouncing up over a bump in the road....
It's why racers swap out their heavy flywheels and steel drive shafts for light weight aluminum versions... they might only save 50lbs to the overall vehicle weight, it doesn't add any hp or torque but it changes the acceleration characteristics as if they'd dropped nearly 500lbs off the total weight.
well we got the sens enhancer, got it all sodered on and went down the road for a little tuning, city driving around 45-55 then highways was around 60-70. had it a little to lean though when i first started stalled in my driveway, but after playing for a while i finally got all the controls where they are supposed to be, and no check engine lights saying to lean or anything now, and it runs normal with the hydrogen, but when we shut it off we don't have much power. we are still gonna take it and hook up an air/fuel gauge to make sure everything is reading were it should be for the safe side. i'm just friggen happy it works, wish we could get 100 mpg, but that will probably never happen. all we do have to do now is drive around and test, make sure everything holds good, and if it does, my little vx will have one. as for the tires everyone has there opinions about them, but mine i still think the smaller/lighter the easier, just like having two of the same vehicles one big wheels, and one small going a steady 65 then putting it in neutral and see what one stops first. to me the one with less friction will keep going, because there is less to stop. by the way do they make aluminum driveshafts and flywheels for the vx.
likes to get me them if they do.
Please keep me/us posted on your VX install... I'd really like to give it ago... especially if I can write off the reactor(link please)
As for Aluminum Driveshafts, I'm sure any place that makes custom driveshafts for race cars and off road performance can make them for you.
Thanks for keeping us up to date![]()
that place where we bought ours is www.savefuel.ca, it took a couple weeks before we got it so just depending on how many people are ordering depends on how quick you get everything. we love that it's working so far, so as time goes on i will keep everyone up to date on the progress of everything. as for the flywheel and everything i'll have to see how many fingers i gotta cut off to have them custom made. you can go to the irs website and look at the write offs it's in there somewhere i think with hybrid vehicles or something. this would be easy to install on my vx with my intake could go right behind the drivers side headlight.