 
HHO Comparision Chart
| |
Electrolyte Required? |
Current Required |
HHO Output |
| Stan
Meyer Type |
NO, Distilled water |
about 1/2 amp |
3 times more per amp |
| Electrolysis
Type |
Yes, Caustic like lye |
10 to 20 amps |
1/3 of Stan Meyer |
Considerations:
-
Due to the electronics
required and the use of SS tubes as electrodes the Stanley Meyer
invention could cost 25 to 50% more to build or purchase.
-
Electrolysis based units
require that a caustic like lye be used. Vapors produced from
using a caustic, even baking soda, can potentially be harmful to
your engine. Electrolysis units could void warranty on your car.
Check your dealer.
-
Size, Stan Meyer
units are generally larger than units that use plates.
-
Safety. Both
designs produce HHO, known as Brown's gas. HHO is highly
combustible. We recommend use of a "bubbler" between
the HHO generator and the connection to the intake on your
engine. The bubbler will quench any spark from a backfire, for
example, before it reaches the HHO generator. We also recommend
wiring the unit to run ONLY when the fuel pump is running, NOT
to the accessory switch.
-
Convenience.
Electrolysis units require handling dangerous caustics and must
be carefully adjusted to be sure the amp draw is not excessive.
The Stanley Meyer type unit uses distilled water but will
generally run fine on tap or well water available anywhere.
-
Heat. The Stanley
Meyer design runs cool because it is extremely efficient. All
electrolysis units get hot as they run. Some get hot enough to
turn the electrolytic fluid into steam that will enter your
engine. Once a generator overheats and runs out of water it can
burn out the electrodes or short the electronics.
You be the judge. For Stanley
Meyer HHO Kit components CLICK
HERE.
If you prefer call 866-375-6941 to order with Visa or
MasterCard by phone 7 am - 7pm EST Monday thru Friday. Weekends by
chance.
Mail Orders, call for Shipping
and Handling charges then
Send money order to:
Powergate Technologies
334 Lowell Town Road
Wiscasset, Maine 04578
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