Originally Posted by
slimk
Is there any plate configurations that actually produce more H than O? or will it always be a 2:1 ratio of H:0 because of how h2o is made up?
Is it correct that the excess O [from out HHO gen] single handedly messes up the ECU, 02 and other sensors as apposed to the H playing a role, and results in low mpg gain's? Or does the H play an equal part in it? or somewhere in between?
I want to do as little modding with efie's, o2 extenders, etc. as possible, so i am looking for a way to cut back on how much additional O has to go in the engine. Are there any known filters that will restrict O flow while letting all the H through, or some way of attracting H to an upper area of a tube, while letting O hover in a lower area while some of it is allowed to exit into the atmosphere?
Would restricting natural O[along with Nitrogen] coming in through the air cleaner [by partly blocking it] from the outside air help compensate for the extra O coming in through the HHO lines, thus resulting in NOT tripping off the 02 sensors as badly, thus dumping more gas into the mix?
Unless i dont understand how this thing works, it seems that the O from the HHO is extra and unnecessary part of the equation, so either we want to minimize it, or allow all of it but then reduce the default source via air cleaner.
Does the ECU know the diff between gasoline and H? if not then H can not be causing any problems with the sensors, right?
also wondering why the tailpipe o2 sensors are reading extra O from the HHO gen, because isnt that H + H + O supposed to be reunited into h2o after combustion? how is some of the O still going through the system untouched?
Thanks in advance for helping me understand this system better!
It is not possible to reduce the amount of oxygen created during electrolysis. It has to be that way. There are ways to seperate the oxygen from the hydrogen, you just have to build the device that will do it. From my limited knowledge of sensors, I dont believe the ecu knows that Hydrogen is being introduced into the system because the sensors are not designed to sense hydrogen. It may be able to sense the EGT or something though. There is a link in the forums that tells how to make a seperator, you just hae to find it.
2006 Ram, 5.9 cummins HO. 4 cell design, 1.5 LPM@30amp, 24.3 MPG