you will need a lot more than a map enchancer to make that work on your car... the system create hydrogen and oxygen, the surplus oxygen goes trough the engine and in the exhaust, the oxygen sensor see more oxygen than normal so it think that the engine is running lean so the car add more gaz....that is why its not cheaper on gaz, on a car like this youll need an EFIE, with that you can tweak the o2 sensor signal.
Thanks! I stopped testing this because I'm not that tech savvy to figure out all that stuff on my own. I hope others understand that it takes alot of reading and research, especially if your car will require a MAP, oxygen, or whatever else sensor enhancer.
you gotta help me out. I got a 2001 Honda civic HX(bone stock) with HHO kit. And for the most part it didn't work for me at all. my gas milage actually decreased. Can you please tell me more about EFIE, what it is, where can i get one and how exactly does it work.
Would I need an EFIE for a '99 Hond Civic, or would a MAP Enhancer work as well? It is a "low emission vehicle", if that tells you anything about the number of sensors, not "ultra low emission vehicle" or anything like that of course. Honda's started that in 2001 i think.
I piggybacked into the ignition harness right on the steering wheel. I tried tapping into a fuse from within the hood and the ACC fuses on the dash, but they all gave me an always on connection rather than ON with ignition only.
BTW, I have seen no noticeable performance gain with it on or not. If you do install it, let me know because I'm curious as to whether it just doesn't work or if I did something wrong and if I could improve my setup to make it work as it should.
Any more news on how it's affecting performance? I'm figuring out the details, but if this is helping you, I think I'm going to do it. I'd really like to have MAP sensor go to the right of the side mirror controls. There's that little 2" by 1" plastic rectangle you can take out to install electric devices.
I followed the cable that opens up your hood. Look underneath your dash and bleow and near the fuse box. On the left side to the left of the foot rest, move the carpet out of the way, the one covering the wall near the wheel, and you'll see a black plastic grommet.
You can buy the instructions online for about $100. I found them online for free though. I started picking all parts myself at Home Depot but ended up buying it off ebay for like $50 'cuz it was more cost intuitive. It took me 10 hours to install because I was trying to find the right wire and I stopped alot on a hot sun. As to how it works, I'm dubious. I can feel performance it runs better with a bit more power, but I seem to do the same MPGs. I'm testing to make sure I put everything right.
I have... well, the exact same car. I would normally get around 28-36mpg, what do you get now? I'm really thinking about doing it. How much were instructions and how much/how long did it take you to install?
Hi nullxposur, thanks for your video, I have a 2004 Honda Civic, could you please show me where to connect the electrolyzer, as you may guess, "not very mechanically savvy here", thanks again, also are you using the water4gas setup?
The distilled water / baking soda solution makes too much rusty water, so I changed to using distilled white vinegar. From using that, I'm doing 27/36 city/highway although my car is rated at 30/40 and I was previously doing 22 city. Driving habits have not changed. I switched back to using baking soda because it feels more responsive (better acceleration) with it than the vinegar. At the very least I have better performance.
you will need a lot more than a map enchancer to make that work on your car... the system create hydrogen and oxygen, the surplus oxygen goes trough the engine and in the exhaust, the oxygen sensor see more oxygen than normal so it think that the engine is running lean so the car add more gaz....that is why its not cheaper on gaz, on a car like this youll need an EFIE, with that you can tweak the o2 sensor signal.
nazo102 3 years ago
Thanks! I stopped testing this because I'm not that tech savvy to figure out all that stuff on my own. I hope others understand that it takes alot of reading and research, especially if your car will require a MAP, oxygen, or whatever else sensor enhancer.
nullxposur 3 years ago
nazo102,
you gotta help me out. I got a 2001 Honda civic HX(bone stock) with HHO kit. And for the most part it didn't work for me at all. my gas milage actually decreased. Can you please tell me more about EFIE, what it is, where can i get one and how exactly does it work.
TEGGY56 2 years ago
Would I need an EFIE for a '99 Hond Civic, or would a MAP Enhancer work as well? It is a "low emission vehicle", if that tells you anything about the number of sensors, not "ultra low emission vehicle" or anything like that of course. Honda's started that in 2001 i think.
Thanks nazo102
danwat1234 1 year ago
I piggybacked into the ignition harness right on the steering wheel. I tried tapping into a fuse from within the hood and the ACC fuses on the dash, but they all gave me an always on connection rather than ON with ignition only.
BTW, I have seen no noticeable performance gain with it on or not. If you do install it, let me know because I'm curious as to whether it just doesn't work or if I did something wrong and if I could improve my setup to make it work as it should.
nullxposur 3 years ago
I can't seem to find an acc wire under the hood.
kjh4105 3 years ago
Which supply wire did you use?
kjh4105 3 years ago
Any more news on how it's affecting performance? I'm figuring out the details, but if this is helping you, I think I'm going to do it. I'd really like to have MAP sensor go to the right of the side mirror controls. There's that little 2" by 1" plastic rectangle you can take out to install electric devices.
mcj08usna 3 years ago
I followed the cable that opens up your hood. Look underneath your dash and bleow and near the fuse box. On the left side to the left of the foot rest, move the carpet out of the way, the one covering the wall near the wheel, and you'll see a black plastic grommet.
nullxposur 3 years ago
How did you get your MAP wires to the inside of your car?
ksfs09 3 years ago
You can buy the instructions online for about $100. I found them online for free though. I started picking all parts myself at Home Depot but ended up buying it off ebay for like $50 'cuz it was more cost intuitive. It took me 10 hours to install because I was trying to find the right wire and I stopped alot on a hot sun. As to how it works, I'm dubious. I can feel performance it runs better with a bit more power, but I seem to do the same MPGs. I'm testing to make sure I put everything right.
nullxposur 3 years ago
I have... well, the exact same car. I would normally get around 28-36mpg, what do you get now? I'm really thinking about doing it. How much were instructions and how much/how long did it take you to install?
mcj08usna 3 years ago
Hi nullxposur, thanks for your video, I have a 2004 Honda Civic, could you please show me where to connect the electrolyzer, as you may guess, "not very mechanically savvy here", thanks again, also are you using the water4gas setup?
ksfs09 3 years ago
The distilled water / baking soda solution makes too much rusty water, so I changed to using distilled white vinegar. From using that, I'm doing 27/36 city/highway although my car is rated at 30/40 and I was previously doing 22 city. Driving habits have not changed. I switched back to using baking soda because it feels more responsive (better acceleration) with it than the vinegar. At the very least I have better performance.
nullxposur 3 years ago
OK so what increase in gas mileage have you seen thus far????
mysteryman161 3 years ago