water engine

water engine

Moderated by: Forum moderatorskirsty, Review Centre

  • sam green Rank: Staff Sergeant on 2 Oct 2007 12:12 AM

    11 posts


    there are many theories about for running petrol and diesel engines on water. the principal is to split water using an simple anode and cathode technology, often with a clever bit of electronics to give certain pulse patterns. the oxygen and hydrogen are then fed direct into the air intake manifold. there are adjustments and modifications to be made in order to make the engine run right, as well as numerous corrosion and fuel mix issues. the principal states that it is possible to use about half an amp at 12v dc to split enough water to run the engine that powers the car and also provides the half amp. perpetual energy anybody?

    it really comes down to:
    a hell of a lot of mucking about with an old banger to get it right
    but firstly, can it work?

    this method is also known as browns gas, hrdroxy and many more names. it's just water, split into H2 and O.

    i have never seen a working engine of this type, though hear of plenty, along with the stories of people being bumped off.

    anybody?

    thanks,
    sam