Dave and DaveT:
Thanks! You have given me the references I needed to support my
instinct that "there is no free lunch."
/Ed
David Rees wrote:
On 6/5/06, Ed Reeder <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Perhaps you have seen this video? It has certainly gotten some
attention. I'm curious if anyone has
I have to agree with David Rees and the Wikipedia article.
The idea has been around for probably half a century or more. Back
when I was in HS, I certainly thought about how neat it would be to
electrolyze water and use the resultant gas as a clean, high-yield
fuel. That was before I got to en
Lee: Will it adversly affect the Ferrule?
HStill
-- Original message -- From: "Lee E Meyer, Sr." <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Don, et al,
Try "Goof Off" which can be purchase at Home Depot, Lowes, etc. Ten years ago I was having same problem with ugly epoxy mess. One day whil
On 6/5/06, Ed Reeder <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Perhaps you have seen this video? It has certainly gotten some
attention. I'm curious if anyone has an opinion on it?
http://www.rratch.com/Misc/WaterFuel/WaterFuel.wmv
It is an interesting invention, but how efficient is it? Here are some
comme
On 6/5/06, Ed Reeder <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Perhaps you have seen this video? It has certainly gotten some
attention. I'm curious if anyone has an opinion on it?
http://www.rratch.com/Misc/WaterFuel/WaterFuel.wmv
It is an interesting invention, but how efficient is it? Here are some
comme
I forgot to mention that the rexresearch reference has the patent
information as well.
Ed Reeder wrote:
Perhaps you have seen this video? It has certainly gotten some
attention. I'm curious if anyone has an opinion on it?
http://www.rratch.com/Misc/WaterFuel/WaterFuel.wmv
It is an interesti
Perhaps you have seen this video? It has certainly gotten some
attention. I'm curious if anyone has an opinion on it?
http://www.rratch.com/Misc/WaterFuel/WaterFuel.wmv
It is an interesting invention, but how efficient is it? Here are some
comments:
http://www.rexresearch.com/klein/klein1.h
Try "Goof Off" which can be purchased at Home Depot, Lowes, etc. (Will remove epoxy even after it has hardened). Just put some on a 3" X 3" piece of paper towel and wipe of excess epoxy around ferrule/hose area. Great for taking off you "finger prints" which are often left on shaft. LeeGraham
Don, et al, Try "Goof Off" which can be purchase at Home Depot, Lowes, etc. Ten years ago I was having same problem with ugly epoxy mess. One day while looking at the many solvents for a "cure" I bumped into a painter in Home Depot. So I asked him for his suggestion to "ugly epoxy mess." His
