These types of Dual container hho generator kits use 2 jars daisy chained together. Twisted stainless steel wire is used for the anode cathode combination. A core of Plexiglas is used to separate and insulate.
In this design, one vacuum hose is connected to the intake manifold for strong vacuum and one is connected in the air intake duct somewhere near the throttle body.
Some users imply that piping the vacuum line in front of the mass air sensor is best. Others recommend connected as close to the throttle body as possible.
A strong vacuum is pulled on the 2 jars and a valve like is used in an aquarium is hooked up to a piece of tubing that runs to the bottom of the jars.
This way adjusting the valve allows the user to control agitation and bubbling and the bubbling air also helps to keep the hho generator cool.
Some benefit is gained from the water vapor injection effect you get from the bubbling air bubbles mixing with the hho gas produced. Water is used up quicker with this method but it does seem to have some positive effect.
One thing I wonder is if production would be better if a neutral wire was spiraled in between the positive and negative wires.
Myla Madson sells plans for this unit for $9.95. that’s right $9.95 as in less than 10 bucks.
The plans are in the form of a downloadable ebook pdf file. They don’t go into modifying your circuitry other than to recommend where to buy an EFIE unit…but for 10 bucks, it’s a good way to test out HHO gas on your car without spending much.
She has no idea I just linked to her site. And I dont know why either except that I bought the product and thought it was worth at least 10 bucks to help me build my first HHO generator kit.