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Customizable HHO / Hydrogen Generator Washer Dry Cell Premier

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Uploaded by on Mar 5, 2011

Go to http://www.jdcproducts.com for complete how-to video plans!

Video plans price drop! NOW only $20.00 + FREE SHIPPING!

Compact and easy to build dry cell design!

New design features 25 plates!

Change the polarity of each plate without taking cell apart!

Utilizes easy to find stainless steel washers as plates!

Low amps, great output!

Electrical connections can be sealed once cell is "dialed" in!

Build multiple cells and wire up series or parallel for increased output!

(Hydrogen, HHO, Hydroxy, Brown Gas, H2, Separation)

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Science & Technology

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Standard YouTube License

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Uploader Comments (jdcproducts)

  • Hi Justin, I'm new to Hydrogen and I've seen many different designs out there. I really like yours. My question is the Blue Rings, what are they? What are they made of? How do they help?

    Thnx for answering my questions!

    Grant.

  • @EndlessTacos In this design I'm using stainless steel washers as plates. The blue rings are my gaskets. Basically its plastic rings cut out and coated with blue plasti dip. I no longer use this method as I have found solid sheets of EPDM rubber is far superior to be used as the gasket material. My plans set does convey this information as well. I went ahead and did the premier video using the colored gaskets because I thought it was eye appealing and nobody else out there had blue gaskets.

  • I am curious what you are getting out of this for LPM?

  • @AsylumET rough testing is about 1 LPM at 20 amps depending on polarity but I have found these small cells to be best use in a series array with minimal voltage per cell. Right now I am working on individual cells using no neutrals and linking in series to drop the voltage per cell then branching off in parallel when more output is desired.

  • @AsylumET So in other words, trying to push 20 amps in these cells is going to over drive them. It's best to use them in a series parallel array to compete with the output of large plate cells, but these are cheap and simple to make so it makes it easy to upgrade your overall system output.

  • just curious, is it possible to build this hho design using magnet washers? do they conduct electricity? if so, then ive heard somewhere down the line that the magnetic pull from one magnet to another does something miraculous as far as production goes. maybe use the magnets as the negative plates. just a thought, but yes, your idea there with the washers is a clean and simple design that no one has made yet but right under our noses.

  • @bikr1975 I'm sure you could use magnet washers. Magnets do conduct electricity, however, I'm unsure how the exterior coating on the magnet would hold up to electrolysis. Usually nickel plated for the neodymium magnets. Its something that could be tested and simple enough to try. This design keeps impressing me. I'm currently running two in parallel for my all-in-one micro torch. Soon to be a video of that. Thanks for the comments.

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All Comments (16)

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  • GREAT! Good Thinkin Idea. Has anybody made a cell using GRAPHENE!? How Badass would that be

  • This looks like a rather decent design and using the smaller design with them run in series should run far more efficient with lower amperages.

  • i like it..............keep it up

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