Water can power your car and heat your house.
We show you how it’s done.

 

 

Free From Fuel

 

   

The DIY manual 

for home constructors.

 

 


Download:

The original DIY Manual, directly from the developers

PDF Manual + Instruction Film

The Download Version includes:

Instruction Film + PDF Manual + Online Updates

 

Film Download: 

  • English Language
  • English Subtitles / Closed Captions
  • 212 minutes (=3.5hrs!)

DIY Manual PDF: 

  • 76 pages, full colour
  • Step-By-Step Assembling With Images
  • Help Section, FAQ
  • Links to other inventions

Free Online Access to Customer Area:

  • Free 1:1 Scale Construction Plans
  • Free CAD Files
  • Free Online Updates

 

 

Water can heat your house and power your car,

even with material from your hardware store.
We show you how it’s done.
 

 

 

Hard Copy:

The original DIY Manual, directly from the developers

Printed DIY Manual + Instruction DVD

 

The Hardcopy Version includes

Instruction DVD + Printed Manual + Online Updates

 

DVD:

  • English Language
  • English Subtitles
  • 212 minutes (=3.5hrs!)
  • NTSC (plays on most DVD players, alternatively a download version is available)

Printed DIY Manual:

  • 76 pages, full colour
  • Step-By-Step Assembling With Images
  • Help Section, FAQ
  • Links to other inventions

Free Online Access to Customer Area:

  • Free 1:1 Scale Construction Plans
  • Free CAD Files
  • Free Online Updates

49,90 €

  • Available
  • Ships within 1-3 days

Pre-Assembled DryCell Kits

The kits contain all pre-assembled components you need to build your own DryCell and start experimenting. You just need some water, a battery (or any other power source) and common workshop tools. Note: The DryCell kits are hand made by our German team. Please use an online translator to order.

 

Select size:

 

Compact & Efficient

 

Full Power
 




Our DryCells are hand made in Germany. We manufacture in a small series of highest labour input and quality.


About The DryCell

The preassembled 'Small DryCell' Kit
The preassembled 'Small DryCell' Kit

With this simple technique you can efficiently convert water into oxyhydrogen gas. The electrolysis of water is an old invention and even works with materials from the hardware store. The gas is cheap to produce and environmentally friendly. It is flammable and contains more energy than crude oil or natural gas.

 

The principle is as ingenious as it is simple: All you need is mild soapy water and electricity for electrolysis (the best is from photovoltaic or wind power). The many narrow steel plates give high efficiency. In between the plates there is a very mild soapy solution (3% soap in distilled water). By applying power to the plates, a large volume of flammable gas is produced.

 

The energy naturally just comes from the water itself. Yes, water is full of energy. This is why we drink it. Thus the electrolysis is just a stimulus, like a piece of flint, a cranking motor or a skipper setting sails. They all just unleash other (and much more powerful) energies. The gas can by ignited immediately and used e.g. for welding, heating or as an additive in combustion engines to save fuel. We explain all these experiments in the DIY manual.

 

A simple comparison:

 

1kg of crude oil = 35 MegaJoules
1kg of H2 = 120 MegaJoules

 

 



"For years now friends of mine heat with water at a fragment of conventional costs."

Stefan Wolf, director of "A New We" 


Important Note

Safety First! 

 

This DIY manual is not intended for the average customer. We show you technical experiments intended for adults only. Use at your own risk. You will need some technical skills. We encourage you to team up with friends and colleagues. Consult an authorized specialist if you are uncertain with any aspect of the DIY manual, the film or any other situation related. Please note that the manipulation of licensed cars or other devices must be carried out by certified specialists only. Thank you for your understanding.

 

 



In 1899 Charles H. Duell wanted to close the U.S. patent office forever because he thought everything was already explored.