Ok to start off I hope Im putting this in the right place. Ok Im not to knowledgable in the technical department of engines but there is a reputable hydrogen booster manufacturer that has made decent looking hydrogen booster cells for all makes modles and sizes of cars. Good thing is to get the most out of it it calls for a 100amp alternator which the 2008+ Lancers come with a stock 120amp alternator. My question is that aluminume melts at 660c and hydrogen burns at 550c. Now I would think there would be a near melting issue here but I hear the Lancer engine is a aluminum alloy does anyone know of anyone who has tried to use a hydrogen booster in there car and if they have had any issues with melting or what the engine is rated for heat wise? Thanks. If anyone is intrested in this product you can go here http://www.hydrogenboostnow.com to find out more I dont know much but if I can get that much boost in MPG Im all game especially for under a grand.

 

I have read about this technology before and have a SERIOUS concern about it. Think of this; Helium is heavier than Hydrogen but is found very rarely on Earth because it is still so light that it escapes from the earth's gravitational pull and leaves the atmosphere. If we use hydrogen from water a small bit of hydrogen escapes from the tanks, pipes, etc. that amount of Hydrogen can and most possibly will be lost forever. Take this *1000000000, and our planet's water supply could be in serious danger. Is anyone else understanding this????

 

It's a scam and it has been posted before (Not the exact same website but other ones).

If you need a complete explanation
Click Here

 

HHO does work my friend has it on his turbo honda and another on a cadillac escalade.

 

Good stuff. I think if it really did work, manufacturers would be jumping all over that million dollar challenge...hell I know I would. I'd be a million bucks richer and prove a point...plus I'd be bringing more cash with sales afterwards.

 

HHO is junk science and the people selling these crappy kits are scammers.

 

Edit: Missed the smiley.

 

^Exactly, the science behind it makes zero sense. It's snake oil at its finest.