Here are some Hydrogen Generators that I
would consider purchasing.
They are small - will fit on most vehicles.
They are reasonably efficient if you do not pour
the amps to them.
They have good outputs at low amps.
They use 316L stainless steel plates (laser cut).
If you purchase them as a kit, they come with well
built water reservoirs/bubbler.
The companies have good warranties and good
feedback.
Best of all, these small cells
produce as much gas as much larger ones, and they do so using less
amperage.
Feedback on these companies is
appreciated.
HHO2U Dry
Cell
11 plate configuration:
-nnnn+nnnn- (2 stacks of 6 plates)
3.5" x 3.5" 18 gauge 316L stainless steel
plates
They claim 2 liters of HHO per minute @ 15 amps
I rate this configuration at 522 MLPM at 10 amps,
135 watts. 5 amps per stack is the maximum limit.
There is not enough surface area for higher amperage without causing
excess heat.
It can produce 1 LPM at 19.2 amps, 259 watts
O-rings are 1/8", compressed to 1/16",
EPDM rubber, 260 degrees F
Acrylic is 4"x4"x1/2 thick rated at 300
degrees
Hose barbs are 1/4"
Aluminum bracket
The output could be improved by
increasing
the number of plates, or by changing the gaskets to one with a larger
inside diameter. There is a lot of wasted plate surface area when using
this type of dry cell design.
website
Ebay seller
thegasmakertn
This company make a variety of cell sizes, from small to large; all quality
materials and craftsmanship!
They offer everything you will need - in Kits.
X1 has 13 Plates, 3.5 inch diameter, 2 stacks (larger models
available - up to 3 LPM)
-NNNNN+NNNNN- (7 plates per stack ...my favorite configuration)
I rate this configuration at 650 MLPM @ 10 amps, 135 watts
This configuration can produce 1 LPM at 16 amps, 216 watts
Runs Cool
Quality Materials and workmanship
Sold as kits on their web site
Hydrogen Generator Kit Parts:
HHO Generator: 1
Water Reservoir Tank: 1
Water Trap Container: 1
Red Wire: 10 feet
Black Wire: 10 feet
Relay: 1
Circuit Breaker: 1
Large Round Wire Connectors: 4
Medium Round Wire Connectors: 2
Small Round Wire Connectors: 4
Flat Wire Connectors: 4
Tap Splice: 1
Fuse Taps: 2
Fuse: 2
Inline Fuse Holder: 1
HHO Vacuum Hose: 10 feet
House Clamps: 8
PWM: 1
EFIE: 1
Self Taping Screws: 16
Fitting for Air Intake: 1
Amp Gauge: 1
Green Fuel H2o
Green Fuel H2o makes a cell that runs off of 120
Volts AC
* Contains 59 Series Plates
* Produces 1 to 9 LPM
* Designed to run at 15 AC Amps
* Comes with Bridge Rectifier Power Supply, rated at 70 Amps
GreenfuelH2o.com
DJC7 (Dry Joe Cell) using 7 tubes; 5 are neutrals
eBay seller vpuriy
eBay Store
I do not agree with the wire connections here. They work, but does
not look professional. The stainless steel band, holding the copper
wire, is ok, but the strands of copper need to be soldered together, or
else a connector needs to be added to the end of the wire. Moisture is
going to get between the strands and cause the copper to corrode. This
should be an easy fix.
I am not so interested in his method of cooling the cell with those
white strips of thin metal. It looks gaudy. Besides, they take up extra
space that is most likely not available in your engine compartment. Just
my opinion.
This design looks like it has a hole in the bottom plate for the
water fill hose. A bubbler is needed.
I suggest making the electrical connection, for the outer tube,
close to or near the bottom. Believe it or not, that will make a big
difference. It will cause the magnetic field to surround the complete
length of each tube. This will help the HHO gases exit the top, instead
of hanging around. It will also cause the electrical current to flow
over more surface area. Ripley's believe it or not.
I would prefer the smaller, 6 inch cell that they offer; the one
with 8 tubes. Smaller is better.
They offer 3 sizes:
DJC86: 6 inch tubes, 8
tubes 1 in to 2.75 in, 3.2LPM at 40 amps
I rate this configuration at 731 MLPM
at 10 amps,135 watts
DJC76: 6 inch tubes, 7 tubes 1 in to 2.50 in,
2.4LPM at 40 amps
I rate this configuration at 626 MLPM at 10
amps, 135 watts
DJC712: 12 inch tubes, 7 tubes 1in to 2.50 in, 4.2LPM at 70 amps
I rate this configuration at 1.25 LPM at 20
amps, 270 watts