Joe Cell versus HHO Generator
The Joe Cell versus the HHO generator is a topic I feel necessary
to talk about since there is so much confusion given the apparent
similarities of these two devices. Both the Joe Cell and HHO generator
are filled with water and connect to the vehicle's intake system.
HHO
Generator Plans
Run Your Car Partially on Water, Increase Mileage 30 to
60-percent, Decrease Emissions and Make Money Online Selling
Your Own HHO Generator.
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Joe Cell
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This is where the similarities stop, however. HHO generators use
an electrical charge from the car, truck or other vehicle to create
oxyhydrogen (hydroxy) gas and inject this gas into the internal
combustion engine to help the gasoline or diesel fuel burn more
cleanly.
The Joe Cell, on the other hand, is based upon electrical charge
only. Now, I need to make it clear that I take no position on whether
or not the Joe Cell is viable technology. Joe Cell could be a hoax
or it could be technology that is ahead of its time and not yet
well understood.
HHO gas is barely understood and some might put this is the same
category, if it weren't for oxyhydrogen torches that have been around
for years and have been proven to work repeatedly. Like HHO generators,
Joe Cell also has a number of people giving it voodoo qualities
that has helped to retard its research and acceptance.
I'll do my best to describe how Joe Cell is theorized to work in
a practical and non-mystical manner. Those who have claimed they
have gotten a Joe Cell to work experience an increase the efficiency
of a normal internal combustion engine and say that the so-called
magic is all in the electrical charge of the distilled water that
fills the device.
One of the most palatable theories is that Joe Cell uses distilled
water, is connected with concentric stainless steal circular pipes,
is connected to a vehicle negative battery post and passes positively
charged hydrogen ions into the car's cylinders where this electrical
energy is converted to mechanical energy.
Those who have said that they have successfully worked on Joe Cells
cite the downside of this device such as touching it will discharge
it, the device may take a long time to work once the engine is started,
electrical interference from the engine or even electric storms
may disable the device and it requires Austentic stainless steel
in order to work properly.
In the HHO generator, the water depletes at a regular pace since
the hydroxy gas is pulled into the vacuum of the vehicle's intake
system. The Joe Cell, on the other hand, very little distilled water
is lost because only a few H+ ions make the trip to the vehicle's
cylinders and the rest of the time the Joe Cell acts like a battery
with a decidedly polar charge.
A few hardcore automotive engineers like reveling in the Joe Cell,
trying different methodology to get it to work. But, the popularity
of the HHO generator in recent times has outpaced the Joe Cell since
its technology is more understood and is not a fickle in getting
it to work well in one's vehicle.
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