by Other » 31/05/11, 20:32
Hello
On a diesel one avoids bubbling with exhaust gas which contaminates water fairly quickly, preferable bubbling with air.
A bubbler must have a certain volume above water for the mist to stabilize and prevent splashing entering the reactor.
The felt washer must be at the top just before the suction leads from the bubbler to the reactor, this felt washer is large enough not to obstruct, when the bubbler works well, only humid air passes through it. washer if you place it just after a run it is practically dry.
A reactor works well if the rod is dry, so we avoid that the humid air condenses in the top of the bubbler or in the conduit which goes to the reactor (a too large conduit, reduces the speed of passage and promotes condensation, a conduit too small increases the speed of passage, but makes a restriction (it is necessary that the restriction is only with the passage tube tube rod) therefore of the superior conduits in millimeter square at this passage).
For fuel economy it is easier to have good results, on large greedy engines, than small efficient engines.
It will also be noted that engines with injectors not too in order, the economy is more remarkable with water doping.
Simply Taring, or changing the injector, improves consumption very little if you are doping with water.
We also note that the diesel engine supports a little more advance in water doping without (slamming)
Andre
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