Should I Convert My Car To Run On Water?

I recently saw an advertisement for a product that would help me to convert my car to run on water instead of fuel. What do you think of this? Do you think it would damage my car in the long run?

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11 Responses to “Should I Convert My Car To Run On Water?”

Jul 7th at 3:35 am By: Captain Feathersword

Tried on Mythbusters.

Busted.

Jul 7th at 4:19 am By: dadof2

LOL you can’t be serious. Send me $299.99 and I’ll tell you how to do it

Jul 7th at 4:44 am By: HeyHeyKitty!

I recently saw this ad too. Let me know what you find out other from what people on here tell you. Go Green.

Jul 7th at 5:03 am By: Jeremy G

Yeah good luck with that it won’t work. Can you imagine that. Rusted out fuel tank, fuel lines, not to mention the motor would lock up.

Jul 7th at 5:07 am By: buda

ha yeah why not

Jul 7th at 5:45 am By: Mark F

If it actually worked everyone would be using it.

Do you know anybody using it?

Thought not.

Why is it that in the face of something like sudden high gas prices people lose their ability to think rationally and critically and fall for snake-oil like this?

Jul 7th at 6:25 am By: Big Daddy

That technology has not yet been perfected – but it does exist. Your car wouldn’t burn water as fuel – only the hydrogen particles in it. Each molecule of water has 2 parts hydrogen and 1 part oxygen (H2O). A converter would break down the particles and use the hydrogen to burn in the cylinders and there’s absoutely no emissions whatsoever.

The problem is they haven’t found a way to convert enough hydrogen particles fast enough to keep a car running properly and may not be able to.

Another choice that they might do is have hydrogen filling stations – which is similar to CNG (compressed natural gas) where the hydrogen is ready to use. This is probably what will happen since it will give “the man” a way to make $$$ off of the technology.

Jul 7th at 6:54 am By: Rib Guy

I’m curious if it works too. I know that there are a lot of people promoting such products. Who knows…

Jul 7th at 7:03 am By: Jen

What it is, is a conversion kit that you put under the hood of your vehicle. I have read that you can do it to both gas and diesel cars, trucks and SUV’s, even lawnmowers.

I have not done this myself, but, I do no that it works. My brother’s in-law has put one of these conversion kits on his vehicle quite a while ago and he took it on a road trip and it was averaging 89 miles per gallon. I just talked to my brother last night and now the in-law is averaging 100 miles per gallon. He hasn’t had any problems with it and it is really easy to maintain.

A family member of mine is going to WyoTech (it’s an automotive school) and they have tested it out in his class. And guess what, it worked! He is now in the process of putting one on his truck. I was worried about running water through the engine and it rusting, but the water does not even go through the engine. The water that is used in the process is broken down into its basic elements (H2O means one hydrogen molecule and 2 oxygen molecules) so what you are left with is pure oxygen and hydrogen gas. No water actually reaches the engine. During combustion when the fuel is compressed and burned, the oxygen and hydrogen are also “burned”. After the combustion stage the gases that are left are pushed out of the exhaust. Only when the molecules are cooled down out in the open atmosphere can they reform to create water. In theory the life of the engine is actually extended by using hydrogen as it burns “cooler” than gasoline. I think it’s amazing!

You can read more about it at http://alternativefuel4yourvehicle.blogspot.com

Hope this has helped.

Jul 7th at 7:18 am By: Trinity

Converting your vehicle to run on water alone would take ALOT of modifications and some additional power source would eventually be needed to re-charge the battery used to electrocute the water.

If you are referring to using HHO as a HYBRID along with gasoline in order to increase your Miles Per Gallon, .. then I say, “why not?” You’ve got alot to gain and little to lose (unless it is a new vehicle with a warranty that would be voided if you hook up such a device).

I could answer your question in detail as to the Pros and Cons, but that would be alot of typing and you would likely ignore this because of how large my post would be. :)
You are welcome to look at our myspace page. We have blogs and generators listed and the Pros and Cons (especially the Cons) of the whole process involved. We encourage DIY projects.
http://www.myspace.com/trinityenergies

Jul 7th at 7:34 am By: Pattie

Check out http://www.PoweredWithWater.com for a list of test vehicle results and a scan of a smog test showing near zero emissions. This does work and I have not heard of any damage – I know a guy who has installed over 600 of these and has no reports of anyone with car damage because of it. Another guy has one in his car for two years and no damage there either.

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