by EddieRock on Tue Dec 02, 2008 10:09 pm
The HHO system is hooked up to the vaccum system of the car. This controls the rate at which the hho flows into the engine. The higher the RPM, the more flows into the engine.
HHO is a addative per say...
The additional energy created by HHO in the combustion process is used to offset the energy used from gasoline. Therefore using HHO you require less throttle (and therefore less gasoline through the injectors) to create the same engine power output. The flow through the injectors is directly proportional to the throttle opening %.
Less throttle opening % = Less gasoline injected.
If you are familiar with the Nitrous Oxide systems used to increase engine horsepower, HHO is based upon the same principle.
If you want to test this, use a product such as ether in an aerosol, sprayed directly into the intake of any gasoline engine (at idle) results in an increase in engine RPM without opening the throttle. Too much though and the engine will stall.
Once a HHO system is installed, you can remove the hho tube out of the air intake and watch (and hear) the engine idle drop.
Some have even hooked up a on/off switch in the cabin of the car. Put their car at highway speeds and then turned off the HHO. The car slows down. and you have to give it more gas at the pedal to keep the speed you are at. The difference you see here is the gas you would save.
EddieRock