With thousands of people trying to cut their fuel bills, many have opted for an on-demand hydrogen fuel cell. Since this technology has become more and more popular around the world. Being able to increase gas mileage by up to 130% is a great thing. Although there are thousands of these kits on the market today, both online and offline. The problem that arises is that these HHO dry cell kits do not normally come with maintenance instructions. So here is a little checklist for maintaining your “HHO dry cell water fuel cell”.
Before we begin, we spoke to many of our clients and the same two questions keep coming up. What happens to the HHO dry cell if it runs out of water? How do I keep my HHO cell dry? Both popular questions with our customers have been answered and we will now share them with you.
Maintaining a hydrogen on-demand system is fairly straightforward; that is if everything is installed correctly. All you really need to do is check the water levels in the cells, check the cell for leaks, as well as the hoses. I was able to do a 750 mile trip and used only a few cups of electrolyte mix.
Make sure the water level in your cell is not less than 1 qrt to keep your HHO dry cell functioning properly. I have found that it is best to check this level on at least all other gas tanks. That is unless you are the type of person who puts $ 10-20 in your tank every other day to make it a little easier with bills. In that case, you should check the water level at least every 500 miles. You can also consider increasing the size of the reservoir to around 2 or 3 qrt. Just in case you forget to check it out. While you took the time to check the water level, this would be a good time to take a quick tour and check for leaks. Make sure to check that everything is securely attached as well. Typically the only part of an HHO dry cell fuel cell that needs to be replaced is the O-rings, depending on how hot the cell gets hot is the determining factor in replacing these O-rings. As long as your cell doesn’t get too hot, you should be able to go 5-10 thousand miles for o-rings. However, this is all dependent on your HHO dry cell. Once you’ve changed them several times, you should be able to determine the best time to change them.
Oh no, ran your HHO dry cell dry:
Cells that are heated tend to cause what is known as cell boiling. This normally only creates a large amount of vapor and no actual HHO gas, causing your cell to o-ring and completely dry. The same will happen if you forget to maintain the water level in your cell. Whatever the case if the cell dries up and you installed your hydrogen-on-demand system correctly, there should be an in-line breaker or fuse in place. This is so that when your dry HHO cell heats up, the circuit breaker will trip or the fuse will blow. Which in the long run will save you from having to build another fuel cell. The HHO dry cell that I personally use is just over 30k miles. I guess I’ll have to replace the plates around 50k miles unless something major goes wrong beforehand.