Comment

Comment by Caprita Remus on June 9, 2010 at 4:57am

Verry , verry nice price !!! HAVE MY RESPECT !!!!!!!

Comment by skysabre on June 9, 2010 at 12:37am

No, the $300.00 is the whole investment for molds, materials, and tools. The production cost is less than $40.00 per cell fully assembled, with wires, switch, and tube. I've trained some people for this already.

Comment by Caprita Remus on June 9, 2010 at 12:24am

$ 300 for a cell or more?? HAVE MY RESPECT !!!!!!!!

Comment by skysabre on June 8, 2010 at 9:30pm

All the plastic parts are cast resin, and very easy to make. Later, I will show the assembly also in steps. I made the process so simple that even farm hands can make them. The investment is cheap, about $300.00 for the molds and basic tools.

BTW, I'm not selling, I'm only telling. Yet.

Comment by Caprita Remus on June 8, 2010 at 11:24am

Yeah! I was pretty sure you type carefully. I like what I see, I am curious how you built the upper cell (the one where they emit HHO) You must have invested some money and time to this project, I do not want nor intend to discourage you but a little complicated work . I think we could do with some simple fittings to the side plates and upper and lower open spaces for water and electrolyte (bottom) for HHO top and sides closed (as in a box that fit perfectly sealed plates ) Please do not mind me I said it with malice, I think in general rather complicated to simplify things, honestly I really appreciate what you thought, do not say that your work. Looking forward to see it assembled and ready to yield that we have. Please continue to inform me.! Mr , Bravo !!!!!!!! HAVE MY RESPECT !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

Comment by skysabre on June 7, 2010 at 7:05am

Here is the cell inside the rails

This goes into a box with electrolyte. It's more like a brick in a bath. Very compact and cheap. The plates are spaced 2mm apart. There are no gaskets, no drilling, and only the edges are set inside the grooves. This is suitable for tropical countries where there is no winter.

The box can even be a plastic food keeper. But I use a vinyl-epoxy resin box, which is resistant to chemicals and heat up to 250 degrees Celsius.

Comment by Caprita Remus on June 4, 2010 at 5:29am

Thanks! I am very anxious to see, can not wait this time. Please keep us informed. HAVE MY RESPECT !!!!!!

Comment by skysabre on June 4, 2010 at 4:39am

I'll do that when I have the parts ready. We're making them now, so maybe by Monday, I'll take pictures and show them here.

Comment by Caprita Remus on June 3, 2010 at 11:02am

Yes , yes , SS but not the same as everywhere. Can you post a schematic , picture , of your dry cell ? I am so curious . Thank you in advance !!! HAVE MY RESPECT !!!!!

Comment by skysabre on June 3, 2010 at 9:20am

Different people have different experiences regarding the number of neutral plates. Lee Hazelton for example, uses 6 neutrals which he found to be practical in winter. The higher number of neutral plates allows the use of plenty of KOH which prevents freezing, and yet because of high neutral plates, there is no runaway reaction. BTW, Lee's efficiency is very very high.

Although 4 neutrals is commonly practiced, some people like me use 5 neutrals to prolong the service life of the plates. In my country, we import our SS from China, and the quality is not reliable. So sometimes, we experience premature corrosion failure because of this. To lessen this possibility, I use 5 neutrals, so the plates last a long time.

Also, I have stopped using the common dry cell design. I use rails around the edges of the plates, no more gaskets, and the gas extraction is at the top. This is difficult to make, though, but a lot of fun.

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