there was even a kiwi who is running a motorcycle on water in aukland and a aussie who aparently has a water powered car on youtube, maybe its all **** but i still enjoyed the stories, you should check a few of them out even if they are against everything else that you learned so far.
Cheers!
Thanks but I have checked most of them out.
The kiwi who claimed to have a motorbike running on water, had it put on a dyno and exhaust gas analyser by some journalists.
The exhaust was emitting carbon dioxide in exactly the same quantities as if it were running on petrol.
The guy got his 15 minutes of fame on TV, but yes it was a scam.
I'm all for alternative fuels, I think the future is high compression diesel cycle engines running on ethanol. Scania already have them, they burn clean, efficiency is as good or better than an equivalent diesel engine and it can be brewed from a multitude of sources.
I've viewed many of the youtube videos (though there are many more that I haven't seen) and the claims made are not true.
Unfortunately the most entertaining stories are seldom true and the true stories are seldom the most entertaining.
Go to a website like gassavers.org where the guys track their MPG as accurately as possible and mod their cars to get the best possible fuel economy. There are plenty of threads on HHO generators there, none of them ending with the results that are claimed by others who aren't as meticulous with their fuel consumption figures.
I know of another guy trialling a gas generator, no difference in fuel economy with the first results he posted.
I'd love to be proved wrong on the 74mpg 350chev, because that fuel economy is impossible every way you cut it. Stick it on a dyno with an independent operator and witness and show me otherwise.
As for negativity, why single me out? There are a good 6 pages of it before I chimed in.
We kiwis are heavily against fraud, there's nothing ingenious about scamming people in a poor financial situation by exploiting their biggest cost. That is the sole purpose that these devices serve.