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scratch1676 Says:

Dec 6, 2008 - John, I have watched most of your video's and respect your determination. It seems your getting to the conclusion that the open bath cell's give off too much heat ( waste ).

johnaarons Says:

Dec 6, 2008 - The reason I like this cell is that it is very easy to make changes to it.. The cell is very forgiving as well. I believe I have been able to do that here.. The heat is another thing that seems to be very controllable.. with the tank and the size of the fins( plate size) you use. John AArons

Zendukai Says:

Dec 6, 2008 - Hell I thought you were using .316 stainless all along. Now are you going to test your system with a Pulse width modulator? if you do could you please test it with and without to see if you get any boost in production please.

HHO4ALL Says:

Dec 8, 2008 - Wouldn't you get better flow across the plates if you used the following configuration on your 9 plate setup? Pos, Neutral, Neg, Neutral, Pos, Neutral, Neg, Neutral, Pos. I am using this configuration and the amperage is not out of control, but the output is very promising. BTW - This weekend I found out that Oxyclean works very well as an electrolyte. It seems to get higher output. It also removes any buildup on the plates.

HHO4ALL Says:

Dec 8, 2008 - I love your dual cell dry cell design. I have a similar style cell that I use the following plate configuration: Pos, Neutral, Neg, Neutral, Pos, Neutral, Neg, Neutral, Pos. It seems to provide decent output at 12-14 amps. I also discovered something this weekend that I thought was interesting. I tried using OxyClean as an electrolyte, and the output was more substantial than sodium hydroxide. It also seems to remove any build-up on my plates.