This is a parenthesis in my HHO cell Build. I realized that the O2 sensor signal will impede MPG gains so i decided to build this unit to add a small amount of voltage to the O2 sensor in order to Increase MPG with HHO. This Unit is called a COSM and was invented by MAdscientist67 he posted the instructions at his free site www.madcosm.com
I finally finished my first circuit build! it feels good to make something and see it work like its supposed to. this Unit is to be used in between the O2 sensor in the exhaust and the ECM of your engine and allow you to adjust the fuel mix allowing for milage gains with HHO
we installed the unit in the vehicle but encountered a problem with the amperage. the new configuration is much more efficient than the old configuration, it begins running at 13 amps but slowly heats the water until eventually we reached 30 amps and blew our fuse. we are thinking of putting a resistance or a voltage regulator in order to cut the current being drawn.
FCMB pumps N300m into Legacy Pension Managers for 25% equity - Businessday ... I n a move to further enhance the level of service delivery to customers of Legacy Pension Managers Limited, First City Monument Bank plc (FCMB) has announced the acquisition of 25 percent equity stake in one of the leading Pension Funds ...
New Experience Retirement Website - PR.com Montpelier, VT, September 07, 2008 --( PR.com )-- National Life Group recently launched its new consumer retirement resource website, www.ExperienceRetirement.com. This interactive and easy-to-use site is focused on the retirement planning needs for ...
What's a peripatetic worker to do at the end of the walk? - International H... Europeans who spend their careers in more than one country may wonder if the treaties safeguarding the free movement of people and money have an asterisk in the fine print about pensions. With the regulations of retirement systems, and especially the ...
Saving for retirement is for women, too - Kansas City Star More women than men outlive their savings, partly because they tend to live longer. But women’s work histories also set the stage for financially pinched retirement years. As a group, U.S. women work fewer years than men, and they’re more likely ...
