PromoteMyEv.com Geet assembly t
Podcast Ver Length-5:15
If you want the first post in the series goto “Geet Technology: Is It Real Or Not”
This is the next installment of building a demonstrator model of the Geet Fuel Reactor, made from free plans given out by Paul Pantone, the inventor. It starts with a 4 horsepower lawn mower and a pile of plumbing part. We are suppose to end up with a fuel efficient, low emission, running gas motor. And my answer to the question, “Can this fishy thing really work?”
I am lucky for not tightining down any of the joints of the pipes yet. I found some new information not in the plans. Watching and reading as much as I can, on what others have reported on their projects, it is very important to have a smooth surface on the insides of the Reactor pipes. My Lowes black iron pipes, made in the manufacturing proccess, have a hidden weld on there insides.
That weld causes a bump,negating the swirling effect of the movement of gases inside the pipes. Which reduces the overall effect of the design. That makes since, because there is very little room in between the two tubes, so I called around to a machine shop to see if the weld bump could be cut out, but they logically suggested for me to use smooth bore pipe instead. I did not know that it is made that way.
I learned something already
and that is what this project is all about.
Lesson 1: Be open that there may be a very large unknown world of information that I do not understand, and to learn that small segment, it could take a lifetime. So be willing to accept information from others that have good experance, you might just save yourself disappointment.
Lesson 2: Jumping to quickly is ambitious and bold, but without vision can lead to waste. I accept the fact that the plans, that I am going off of, are free and have been generalized for simplicity. I am trying to give it the best chance for success and try to adapting them to my condition.
Lesson 3: The counter to lesson 2 is if you never jump, or wait too late, you may never know. Book smart can never do without practical experience. Get your hands dirty and figure something new out.
What other deep mysteries of the universe can I get out of plumbing parts? Press on my boy, Press on…
I ask my neighbor if he had an old motor that he was not using and I was amazed when he gave me an old 22″ Murray lawn mower. There was some parts missing, like it’s wheels, but I thought it was perfect. The plans show all of the part on the motor you are not going to need, but do not throw anything way, It might get re-utilized later.
Photograph as you go, I found it to be a great trick for understanding how thing come apart.
Where the muffler was, is the exhaust port and treads are already cut for 1/2″ plumbing pipe, it is standard for some mufflers to be screw in. This port is where the heat for the Reactor come from. It is the first break for our projects connection, a simple 1/2″ nipple will tighten up just fine there.
The intake port is a different story. The plans show fabricating a plate and taping a hole where the intake and exhaust ports are, but this motor is not made that way. The goal is simply get a connection made to the Reactor, so I decided to use a set of elbows and 1/2″ hard copper pipe, and snake it around to the other side of the motor and connect to the existing intake pipe. The copper and the original plastic perfectly slid into one another. This is a point of improvisation to fix the problem, you might come up with something else, that is OK, it’s your experiment. I spent a little extra and bought a union for the exhaust and intake pipes, I might want to take it apart, and this will help me do that.
Next Steps – Buy my new reactor tubes, and get them treaded. Tightening up some of my sub assemblies, do some cleaning and painting. Stay tuned.
Posted by Ron G.
