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Wimmin and experimenting don’t mix

Thursday, July 17, 2008 22:35
Posted in category Hydrogen

Well, I think I’ve found one of the reasons for the lost mileage. Delicate problem though. Computers are bad enough to deal with but at least they are logical. Wifey is another kettle of fish. She doesn’t use the chevy a lot, just shopping trips etc after she finishes work. Found out that she doesn’t trust the hydroxy system and has been switching it off when she uses the car… Continue reading | 1 Comment

This weeks hydroxy results

Monday, July 7, 2008 19:48
Posted in category Hydrogen

Well, the results I posted last week were good, but the computer in the Chevy is fighting back. Damn the oil cartels and car makers, I’m convinced they are in league to empty our pockets. OBD2 computers are designed for their benefit and forced on us sheeple as being good for the environment.

Filled the car to the brim, did  207 miles of mixed city and highway driving and had to… Continue reading | 3 Comments

Update to Hydroxy Datasheets

Friday, July 4, 2008 10:40
Posted in category Hydrogen

Thanks to Mark’s comment on the previous post, I checked the datasheet images in IE and discovered that they were virtually unreadable. Unlike in Firefox where they can be easily enlarged.

These next 2 datasets are the bottom left sections of the originals. The other 3 sections are less important, just maps of the averages from various sensors recorded during the runs.

Hopefully they will be visible in lesser browsers  lol

Running with… Continue reading

Hydroxy Datasheets

Sunday, June 29, 2008 17:48
Posted in category Hydrogen

Found time at last to go out and do some road testing

The 2 datasheets below are taken from my laptop, connected to the car computer system, and represent 2 circuits around Panama city in quiet Sunday traffic.

The first datasheet shows the computer output running with the engine in unmodified form. All electronic modifications to the sensors disconnected and Hydrogen Generator switched off.

The second datasheet shows the results from driving the… Continue reading | 2 Comments

Apologies

Friday, June 13, 2008 22:07
Posted in category Uncategorized

It’s been one hell of a week. Clutch slave cylinder on my chevy cavalier went out. A 20c rubber seal in a sensible car turned into a $250 parts bill due to the cylinder being incorporated into the release bearing. Meant dropping the transmission and no point in just doing the cylinder with that amount of work so a whole new clutch went in.

Also, the chevy does not use a… Continue reading | 3 Comments

Computers in Cars

Friday, June 6, 2008 21:14
Posted in category Uncategorized

My first experience of these animals was a 1987 Volvo 480 turbo. 13 years old and the first car I owned that didn’t have a carburettor to fiddle with. I had not long got divorced due to my ex having a mid life crisis and a toyboy, and was now in a position to buy something that didn’t need to haul around a nagging  ***, 4 teenage kids and the… Continue reading | 2 Comments

Catalytic Converter Con Trick

Tuesday, June 3, 2008 8:12
Posted in category Featured

Who the heck had this bright idea??

To pander to the clean air brigade lets burn excess gasoline under the car and make heat, rather than improving the combustion efficiency of the motor which would either use less gas or gain more power.

Instead of forcing car manufacturers to use efficient designs, which exist as patents but are buried due to commercial interests, lets keep on using outdated technology. That way the… Continue reading

Experiments with LPG

Sunday, June 1, 2008 18:18
Posted in category History

I first heard of LPG (liquified petroleum gas) as a fuel back in the mid 90’s. Up till then I thought it was just a cylinder that I used for the stove in my caravan, and for powering a barbeque. The first systems were coming on the market, but at quite a premium price, and there were few outlets that could refuel a car. Got me interested though and I dug deeper into the subject. I found that many forklift trucks ran on LPG and that vaporisers were available for them, also cylinders that were designed to supply fuel in Continue reading

Early Tuning

Sunday, June 1, 2008 18:17
Posted in category History

My first bike was an ancient BSA 250cc from the 1950’s that had been in an accident, I bought it for $10 as a big box of pieces after the original owner gave up his plans to rebuild it. It was a great learning experience at 15 yrs old, and I did get it all back together in time for my 16th birthday and my first licence. There followed a succession of other bikes and cars, mostly junkers that I was able to turn into usable machines. Did all the usual things for those days, bigger carbs, noisy exhausts and Continue reading

Ethanol and Society.

Saturday, May 31, 2008 21:50
Posted in category Featured

The oil is running out!!! Welcome ethanol and other similar fuels. Wrong!!!

1) Oil and it’s byproduct, gasoline are a finite resource, that much is true. However, the supply available is not as short term as many politicians would have us believe. There are still vast resources that are currently untapped, some due to cost but many are being held for political and selfish reasons.

2) Ethanol and Continue reading | 1 Comment

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