Articles by Jasper Lucas

The Two Methods of Powering HHO Generators for Cars
HHO gas is produced when an electric current passes through water between two metal electrodes. When electricity is shot through water, the water breaks down into Hydrogen and Oxygen molecules: HHO gas. In order to generate the electric current, you need to start with battery power. There are two methods of conveying current from the battery to your generator, both of which have their advantages.
Published 14Jul2011, viewed 296 times

The Best Design For Your HHO Fuel Cell
Want to build an HHO fuel cell but not sure what type to choose? While most cells will produce some HHO, there can be an enormous difference in output from one fuel cell to another - so it's important to get the design right.
Published 12Jul2011, viewed 396 times

How to Make HHO Gas On Demand
Learning how to make HHO gas for your car could be one of the most rewarding things you've ever done. When HHO is generated "on demand" to supplement a car's regular fuel, this clean and powerful gas can boost mileage by 20-50%. It's as easy as installing a fuel cell near the engine that will convert water to HHO.
Published 05Jul2011, viewed 253 times

How Does An HHO Fuel Cell Actually Work?
People all over the world are looking for ways to use less gasoline, with many turning to alternative sources of fuel such as electricity, propane and biodiesel. One of the best alternative fuels is HHO gas, which can be made fairly simply, through electrolysis, inside an HHO fuel cell.
Published 29Jun2011, viewed 194 times

Get Better Gas Mileage For Your Truck With An HHO Cell
Whether you drive a pickup or a semi, in a world of rising fuel prices, getting better gas mileage for your truck has to be a priority. Trucks are designed for haulage and cargo capacity rather than fuel economy, so with mileages of 15 mpg (for pickups) or 5-6 mpg (for semis) or less, driving can become a costly affair. Thankfully, since the invention of the HHO fuel cell, there is another way.
Published 18Jun2011, viewed 190 times

How To Run A Car On Water
Did you know you could save thousands of dollars each year if you learn how to run a car on water? It is possible to actually increase your car's performance and reduce carbon emissions, using green technology that already exists. Your vehicle will be around 50% more fuel efficient when its regular fuel supply is boosted by water power, besides qualifying for tax credits that help you pay for this upgrade.
Published 24May2011, viewed 232 times

Running A Car On Water Made Easy
Learning how to run a car on water can save you money on fuel and reduce your carbon emissions, allowing you to contribute to a cleaner environment. With gas prices constantly rising, running your car on water can cut your fuel costs in half - and some people are seeing increases in efficiency of up to 84%! You may not have been aware that this green technology exists or that step-by-step instructions are already available.
Published 20May2011, viewed 184 times

Why Water Powered Engines Work Better
With the cost of gas and diesel constantly on the rise, many people are looking towards water powered engines to save themselves money. An added incentive to convert to water power is the fact that, as well as being more economical, water powered engines work so much better than their gasoline-only counterparts.
Published 17May2011, viewed 275 times

Seven Good Reasons To Start Running Your Car On Water
There are so many advantages to running your car on water power - or HHO gas, which is created when hydrogen is released from water - that you will find the initial costs of HHO conversion are going to be far outweighed by the benefits.
Published 16May2011, viewed 174 times

How To Get Started With Running A Car On Water
You've probably read that running a car on water can at least halve your gas bill - but that's not the only benefit. Water powered engines also perform better, suffer less wear and tear and emit far less pollution. So how do you get a water powered engine? It's simpler than you might think.
Published 29Apr2011, viewed 273 times

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