Well, I don't know about your corner of the universe, but here we DO have shops with specialty tuning programs loaded into laptops that DO tuning for EFI cars utilizing hydrogen generators. Yes, they even tune cars with odd systems like HHO. The world I drive in does not only have turbo/supercharged/nitrous enhanced diesels running about. Here in the GREAT STATE OF TEXAS we see regularly propane, natural gas, bio fuel, alcohol (not the E85 - just to save whatever rude comment that was coming), hydrogen (liquefied) powered vehicles. We don't have nearly as many hydrogen powered vehicles as California which leads the country in that category having more hydrogen powered vehicles than the rest of the U.S. combined. Also, there are other experimental vehicles using liquefied hydrogen in small quantities to turn an injected water mist into steam in the combustion chamber. When I say these programs tune HHO, I mean to clear that up some. They actually have HHO specifications loaded in the program should one of those equipped vehicles show up. Dr. Spreadbury is the one in our group wanting to purchase one of these. He can provide information. I'll try and remember to ask him for this information next week when I see him again.
Yes, you are so smart to be part of such a great company that goes to the SEMA shows. My business is auto related and I've been one of the exhibitors at many car shows in the Houston area for years. But somehow I doubt you saw everything since I personally know there is a lot to see. But be advised, SEMA is one unique show and not totally representative of every auto related company out there. Some of us actually try to pick and choose our market and those SEMA shows don't do it for me. Too expensive for most cost conscious businesses. I leave that one to the guys looking for that specialty niche market which is custom show and go. The guys with the higher profit margin can have that show. The lubricants business is bare bones and competitive so I can't afford to dump tons of money for the meager profits I see. I do enjoy the show whenever time permits me to be a shopper.
I can't imagine why you get your panties in a bunch over some of us playing around with HHO? How does this wreck your life to the point where you act violated? Unlike you we plan to actually speak from experience and not conjecture having actual first hand knowledge. By the way, a relative working for ExxonMobil told me that ExxonMobil did evaluate these units. They do work, but are labor intensive, difficult to maintain and difficult to install. Once again your assertion that if they worked everyone would be out marketing them depends on the potential for profitability. This isn't a set of fancy stupid looking wheels worth more than most donor vehicles or some dopey gauze air filter performance bolt on system that leaves the motor oil full of sand, but easy to install provided you fork out the money. These are for thinkers and I'll be darned if I will let someone tell me I'm stupid when that person has no intention of actually testing that concept personally nor knows the first thing about anything removed from the main stream. Yes, I've read the information from the different state and federal government and consumer group evaluations of these units and saw the Myth Busters episode on this. All were incredibly poorly done with inferior research. Maybe one year ago I would have been too ignorant to pick up on that. Someone testing a Smacks or stainless plate unit sporting baking soda as the electrolyte will never get any respect from me no matter how much power and money they have. The idiots at Myth Busters took a torch to a running hydrogen unit and had a serious explosion. Lucky for the guys holding their contract they were not injured and went on to even more incredibly dumb maneuvers. I do enjoy the show however, but about 10% of the time I notice some details they miss or mistakes in fact they have made.
Nice looking diesel Trailblazer by the way. Is that for show or does it have a purpose aside from horsepower and competition? We've all seen those dyno readouts. Great horsepower numbers. How about mileage? That is the purpose most of us were discussing, right? Most of the turbo charged diesels here take horsepower readings from the rear wheels and many are filthy from hard work. I've seen rear wheel horsepower on some propane equipped, nitrous equipped and retuned diesels reach remarkable levels, in the 650 horsepower at the rear wheels range with computer retuning. The 4X4 pickups tend to have trouble with traction compared to dual wheel pickups at the drag strip to the point of even boiling the tires on all 4 wheels on take off, but can still turn quarter mile times in the 12 second range on an 8,000 pound vehicle. Yet that same pickup will be on the road hauling a load of cattle or bridge beams across Texas the very next day. Hard for a gasoline powered vehicle to be that versatile. I've been looking for a purchase of a diesel for use with HHO since the local guys with diesels equipped with HHO get much better mileage increases and don't need any major retune to accept HHO. My wife demands I sell one of my 12 cars first. She keeps me from running amuck with the bank account so I guess I'll comply. Of course, on the mileage readings on the diesels I'm going by the LED read out from the computer showing the mileage information while driving. I guess you'd say that information is also faulty? In a modern diesel pickup equipped with the LED mileage readout, the mileage numbers drop as you accelerate and increase as you go downhill. Turn on the HHO and the mileage goes up on a flat straight road. Everyone of the owners claim the mileage read out provided by the computer is right at the same as figures done computing gallons of fuel used in miles driven. These are very accurate, maybe more so than the pump despensing the gasoline?
I agree I see people on the Internet claiming 80 miles per gallon using HHO. I don't personally know anyone like this and doubt the validity of what I read most of the time. Also I see the methanol systems regularly here. Lots of late model Corvettes using them for horsepower enhancements. Clear to understand why this works. Not expensive either. Won't argue that point, but once again, all over the place and cheaper than installing nitrous oxide which can be destructive if done improperly. It didn't escape me that alcohol injection is your business. Could that be the reason for your hostility? I'm sure you and your coworkers/colleagues are having a good time responding to my posts in a colaborative effort.
The first thing anyone should do is make sure their car or truck is properly tuned, air filter is clean, tires properly inflated and select a synthetic motor oil that will give them increased mileage. In Europe that would be any lubricant labeled "synthetic" since the average European when polled defined "synthetic" as man made. However, in the U.S. the average consumer defines the word "synthetic" as meaning better. Since Group III petroleum is better, the loop hole to call petroleum "synthetic" exists here. Group III synthetics are basically the same as Group II petroleum lubricants except the sulfur is refined out. As of today only Mobil 1 is a true Group IV polyalfaolefin (PAO) of all the major oil companies. This is odd considering Mobil Oil developed the process for making Group III and still holds the patent on it. Yet they don't think it's as good as Group IV which is interesting. Aside from smaller lubricant companies like Amsoil and Redline, plus Mobil 1 of course, all other synthetics from major oil companies are not worth the money in my opinion being from petroleum based Group III if mileage and performance are important. Yes, this includes Castrol Syntec (not the European version) which first exploited this loophole. I don't know what oils are currently marketed in the Philippines, but I was shocked last time I was in Manila the oils tend to use the API specifications which are not as good as European ACEA specifications. Does any company market a synthetic motor oil of any kind in the Philippines? Just curious. This would help improve mileage and reduce pollution since these oils don't need to be drained as often.
This is a different article on mileage improvement techniques I adhere to:
http://reviews.ebay.com/Improving-fu...00000002355330
I don't agree with everything he says, but for the most part good information and should be the basis for fuel savings first before anything else controversial is applied including HHO.
There is a good article at E-Bay on the scam of mileage improvement devices, many sold on E-Bay:
http://reviews.ebay.com/Before-you-b...00000008457777
This is one point I bring up almost daily. Hard to justify spending 1,000 dollars to save 500 dollars. I have charts that allow anyone to evaluate the actual savings in gallons of fuel saved so they can see if the potential savings are worth the financial outlay. Here is a link to it in case it can help anyone understand savings of fuel in actual numbers:
http://www.bestfuelmileage.com/hydro...eage_chart.htm
Sorry for rambling on. I can type as fast as I can talk which makes me go overboard! Didn't have time to proof read so pardon any errors I may have made. Most of the information I posted in the links above are for others reading this information that may find it helpful. Have a great day everyone!


Reply With Quote








![Google Play Water as Fuel / HHO Technology [Merged Threads]](https://play.google.com/intl/en_us/badges/images/generic/en_badge_web_generic.png)