Hydrogen
Gas Savers
Hydrogen gas savers are a hot topic of debate. While a few delayers
and deniers say that these devices don't work, the vast majority
of the evidence proves otherwise. In fact, some hydrogen gas savers
work so well, that South Korea has mandated truck drivers to use
them in order to curb the pollution in Seoul. The amount of trucks
that will be using a hydrogen gas saver to increase mileage and
decrease emissions number over 100,000.
HHO
Gas Saver
Reduce gasoline consumption and bills by
installing a low cost device.
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Hydrogen Gas Savers
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The National Hydrogen Association also says that the technology
behind hydrogen gas savers is "old and proven technology."
Just to be cleared, though, hydrogen gas savers do not give you
a car that runs 100-percent on water. Water is used in a much smaller
percentage to supplement the gasoline or diesel fuel in one's engine.
Hydrogen gas savers work by electrolysis of water (H2O). You may
have even experimented with this in your high school chemistry lab.
An electrical current is run through water, separating the liquid
into hydrogen and oxygen gases.
The two gases form what is often called HHO to designate that there
are two hydrogen atoms per one oxygen atom. The HHO gas is injected
into a vehicle's intake system where it is burned inside the cylinders.
This helps the gasoline or diesel fuel to burn more cleanly, extending
the mileage on the car and with lower emissions.
Hydrogen gas savers are not the same as hydrogen cars. Hydrogen
cars typically run on 100-percent gaseous or liquid hydrogen. They
will uses pure H2 in a fuel cell or internal combustion engine.
A car equipped with a hydrogen gas saver, however, is primarily
a gasoline-powered or diesel-powered vehicle that supplements its
fuel with a small amount of HHO gas. There is much confusion over
this when one surf's the Internet and some websites put out factually
incorrect and misleading information about hydrogen gas savers.
What is important to know about hydrogen gas savers, however, is
that they are real, they work (some work better than others) and
they are here to stay.
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