One of the reasons that run your car on water HHO generators have not taken off is because there is so much confusion and misinformation in the media. Take this article for instance about a Ohio man who came to the Web looking for answers and then built his own HHO gas generator for his car.

Now, the man, the car and the HHO generator all seem to be legit from the information given, but the article by the reporter (and gentleman himself) is all over the place. For instance, both the man and reporter are calling the HHO generator a fuel cell, sometimes confusing it with a hydrogen fuel cell or using the term interchangeably, when it should not be used this way.

As proof of evidence of the legitimate HHO generator working for the Ohio man, the Stanley Meyer Water Car (found to be a fraud by where else but an Ohio court in 1996) and the Genepax Japanese water car (most probably a hoax based on the current information given about the vehicle) are cited as credible resources.

The Ohio man himself on his own website cites information about the government’s involvement with hydrogen fuel cells and even a leading fuel cell website that have nothing to do with HHO gas technology. With all this misinformation in the media and even from users and builders of HHO generators it is no wonder why people are confused.

With so many critics, scammers and misinformed people giving out wrong information about HHO generators it is any wonder there is an industry at all. But, the public is catching on and with enough factual information that keeps making its way to the eyes and ears it’s only a matter of time until the misinformation dies out and people everywhere are running their cars partly on water and saving gas in the process.

Filed under: Misinformation