Originally posted by Xrayron
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didn't see http://katriders.com/vb/showpost.php...6&postcount=18?
Chlorine gas would only be created if you used a salt water. Yeah, don't do that.
Don't use Stainless steel for the anode either, because that will create a highly toxic solution in the water as well. One that will make you neighbor hood a major EPA disaster site. Don't do that either!
Plain water, iron rod, sodium bicarbonate. That's all you need, and it should only be run about 1 day. After that, flush the tank, and use a high pressure spray to remove any residuals hanging on. You will find the tank is fully clean after just 24 hours with the proper rinse.
FYI... this thread was a discussion for folks who were already reading up on and using alternate sources of information about what and how electrolysis works. And with all additional information those warnings would already have been expected to have been covered. Here we were discussing how it worked in application specific scenarios of a Katana gas tank, and with/with out tank coatings applied. In other words... Much more reading / research is needed before attempting any part of this process.
Krey
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