GEET Reactor Build Guide - 4HP Engine

πŸ”₯ GEET REACTOR BUILD GUIDE

Simple Step-by-Step Instructions for 4HP Engine

Based on Jean-Louis Naudin's Successful Replication

⚠️ SAFETY WARNING

This device modifies engine exhaust and fuel systems. Only build and test if you:

  • Have experience with small engines and mechanical systems
  • Can work safely with high-temperature exhaust gases
  • Test outdoors in well-ventilated areas only
  • Have fire extinguisher readily available
  • Accept full responsibility for your experimentation

Disclaimer: This is for educational and experimental purposes. You build and test at your own risk.

What is the GEET Reactor?

The GEET (Global Environmental Energy Technology) is a fuel preprocessing system invented by Paul Pantone. It uses exhaust heat to reform fuel before combustion, allowing engines to run on fuel/water mixtures with dramatically reduced emissions.

Proven Results (Naudin, 2000): Successfully ran lawn mower on 75% water / 25% gasoline with clean exhaust and stable operation. French testing showed 82% emission reduction and 31% fuel savings.

Parts List - All Metric Measurements

Item Specification Quantity Source
Outer Pipe Steel/Stainless, 25.4mm (1") ID, 500mm long 1 Plumbing supply
Inner Pipe Steel/Stainless, 12.7mm (1/2") OD, 500mm long 1 Plumbing supply
Reactor Rod Solid steel/iron, 12mm diameter, 450mm long 1 Hardware store
Bubbler Tank Metal container, 3-5 liter capacity 1 Hardware/auto supply
Intake Valve Adjustable needle valve, 6mm fitting 1 Plumbing supply
Vapor Valve Adjustable needle valve, 6mm fitting 1 Plumbing supply
Air Valve Adjustable needle valve, 6mm fitting 1 Plumbing supply
Pipe Fittings Various - tees, elbows, reducers (6-13mm) Various Plumbing supply
Rubber Hose High-temp silicone, 8-10mm ID, 2 meters 1 Auto parts store
Hose Clamps Various sizes (8-25mm) 10 Hardware store
Mounting Brackets Metal straps or fabricate from sheet metal As needed Hardware store
Cost Estimate: Most builders report spending $30-60 USD for all parts using standard plumbing supplies. Avoid "specialty" GEET kits - use standard hardware.

Tools Required

  • Pipe cutter or hacksaw
  • Files (for deburring)
  • Drill and bits (various sizes)
  • Wrenches (adjustable or correct sizes)
  • Screwdrivers
  • Measuring tape and marker
  • Welding equipment OR high-temp epoxy/JB Weld
  • Wire brush (for cleaning)
  • Safety glasses and gloves
  • Compass (for magnetic alignment)

Build Instructions

1

Prepare the Reactor Pipes

Cut the pipes to length:

  • Outer pipe (25.4mm ID): Cut to exactly 500mm length
  • Inner pipe (12.7mm OD): Cut to exactly 500mm length
  • Reactor rod (12mm solid): Cut to 450mm length

Deburr and clean:

  • File all cut edges smooth - remove all burrs
  • Clean inside and outside with wire brush
  • Ensure rod slides freely inside inner pipe with ~0.5mm clearance
Critical: The rod must NOT touch the inner pipe walls except at the mounting points. It should "float" in the center with minimal contact.
2

Assemble the Reactor Rod

Mount the rod inside the inner pipe:

  • Insert the 12mm rod into the 12.7mm inner pipe
  • Center the rod so it doesn't touch the pipe walls
  • At BOTH ends: create 3 small solder/weld points spaced 120Β° apart to hold rod centered
  • Keep contact points minimal - just enough to hold position
  • Rod should be centered but able to "vibrate" slightly
Tip: Some builders use small stainless wire wraps instead of welding - creates 3-point contact without rigid attachment.
3

Create the Concentric Pipe Assembly

Insert inner pipe assembly into outer pipe:

  • Slide the inner pipe (with rod inside) into the 25.4mm outer pipe
  • Inner pipe should be centered in outer pipe with ~6mm gap all around
  • Leave both ends open initially for fitting connections

Seal ONE end of outer pipe:

  • This will be the COLD end (intake side)
  • Weld or use high-temp epoxy to cap/seal the outer pipe only
  • Inner pipe remains open for vapor flow
4

Add Pipe Fittings

Cold End (sealed end of outer pipe):

  • Drill hole in outer pipe cap for inner pipe to pass through
  • Attach vapor inlet fitting to inner pipe opening
  • Seal around inner pipe where it exits cap

Hot End (exhaust end):

  • Inner pipe: Attach fitting for engine intake connection
  • Outer pipe: Attach fitting for exhaust input connection
  • Both pipes remain separate with proper fittings at this end
Flow Direction:
β€’ Exhaust gas flows: Engine β†’ Outer pipe (around inner) β†’ Out to atmosphere
β€’ Vapor/fuel flows: Bubbler β†’ Inner pipe β†’ Engine intake
5

Build the Bubbler System

Prepare the bubbler tank:

  • Use a metal container (3-5 liters) - old oil can works well
  • Drill hole in lid for vapor pickup tube
  • Install pickup tube reaching ~3cm from bottom
  • Add second fitting for pressure/vacuum equalization
  • Install drain valve at bottom for fuel changes

Connect intake valve:

  • Attach adjustable needle valve to vapor outlet
  • This controls vapor flow from bubbler to reactor
  • Use 6-8mm high-temp silicone hose for connections
6

Install Air Mixing System

Add air intake valve:

  • Install T-fitting between bubbler and reactor
  • Attach adjustable needle valve for air admission
  • This allows fine-tuning of air/vapor mixture
  • Air intake should have small filter to prevent debris
7

Connect to Engine

Remove or bypass carburetor:

  • GEET replaces the carburetor function
  • Connect reactor outlet (inner pipe hot end) directly to engine intake valve
  • Use appropriate reducer fittings for your engine size

Connect exhaust:

  • Remove original muffler
  • Connect engine exhaust to reactor outer pipe inlet (hot end)
  • Add extension pipe to outer pipe outlet (for final exhaust to atmosphere)
Important: Keep final exhaust outlet away from operator position - even with reduced emissions, exhaust gases are still present.
8

Mount and Secure Everything

Position reactor:

  • Mount reactor HORIZONTALLY on engine frame
  • Use metal straps or fabricated brackets
  • Allow for thermal expansion - don't over-tighten
  • Keep away from hot engine surfaces where possible

Position bubbler:

  • Mount lower than engine (allows gravity feed)
  • Secure firmly - will vibrate during operation
  • Ensure all hose connections are tight with clamps

Magnetic alignment (Pantone's recommendation):

  • Use compass to find magnetic North
  • Orient reactor so HOT END points North
  • Some builders report better results with this alignment
9

Break-In Period (CRITICAL)

Initial conditioning of reactor rod:

  • Fill bubbler with 100% PURE GASOLINE (no water yet)
  • Start engine normally with small amount of fuel priming
  • Run at medium speed for 20 minutes continuous
  • Adjust valves for smooth operation during break-in
  • Rod is being "magnetized" and surfaces are conditioning
What's Happening: The opposing gas flows create electromagnetic effects in the rod, and surfaces develop coatings that enhance the reformation process. This break-in is ESSENTIAL for proper function.
10

Testing and Tuning

Test #1 - Pure Gasoline:

  • After break-in, test with 100% gasoline
  • Engine should run smoothly with valve adjustments
  • Note: May run slightly differently than with carburetor
  • Adjust three valves (intake, vapor, air) for best performance

Test #2 - Water Introduction (Start Small!):

  • Mix: 75% gasoline + 25% water in bubbler
  • Start engine on pure gas, then switch to mixture once warm
  • Takes ~1 minute for reactor to reach operating temperature (~800Β°C)
  • Adjust valves as needed - will require different settings than pure gas

Test #3 - Increase Water Content:

  • If successful at 25% water, gradually increase to 50%
  • Then try 75% water / 25% gasoline (Naudin's proven ratio)
  • Each change requires valve re-tuning
  • Higher water content needs longer warm-up time
Success Indicators:
β€’ Engine runs steadily without stalling
β€’ Exhaust is cleaner, less odorous
β€’ Can throttle up and down smoothly
β€’ Reactor stays hot (careful - don't touch!)

System Diagram

GEET System Overview - Flow Paths
BUBBLER (Fuel/Water Mixture) Vapor V1 Air V2 REACTOR (500mm) Solid Rod (12mm) Inner Pipe (12.7mm) Outer Pipe (25.4mm) COLD HOT β†’ N Reformed Fuel ENGINE (4HP) Exhaust Exhaust Out FLOW PATHS: Fuel Vapor Reformed Fuel / Air Hot Exhaust Gas Reactor Rod KEY PROCESS: 1. Exhaust heats outer pipe (~800Β°C) 2. Heat transfers to vapor in inner pipe 3. Rod creates EM field from opposing flows 4. Fuel molecules crack into Hβ‚‚-rich gas
Reactor Cross-Section Detail
Cross-Section View (Looking down pipe from cold end) 25.4mm ID 12.7mm OD 12mm Rod ~6mm gap Exhaust Flow Vapor β†’ Outer Pipe (Steel/Stainless) Inner Pipe (Steel/Stainless) Reactor Rod (Solid) (Centered by 3 contact points)

Tuning Guide

Valve 1 - Vapor Flow

Controls fuel/water vapor from bubbler to reactor

  • Start: Nearly closed
  • Gradually open until engine runs
  • Too much = flooding/stalling
  • Too little = lean/hesitation

Valve 2 - Air Intake

Adds air to vapor stream before reactor

  • Start: 1/4 open
  • Adjust for smooth idle
  • More water needs more air
  • Fine-tune for throttle response

Valve 3 - Engine Intake

May add additional air mixing at engine (optional)

  • Start: Closed or minimal
  • Use if needed for stability
  • Helps with transition load changes
Tuning Process: All three valves interact. Change ONE at a time, give 10-15 seconds to stabilize, then adjust next. Expect to spend 30-60 minutes finding optimal settings for each fuel mixture ratio.

Troubleshooting Common Issues

Engine Won't Start or Stalls Immediately

  • βœ“ Ensure reactor is fully warmed up (run on pure gas first)
  • βœ“ Check all connections for leaks (use soapy water)
  • βœ“ Vapor valve may be too open - close slightly
  • βœ“ Add more air via air intake valve
  • βœ“ Prime intake with small amount of pure gas to start

Runs Rough or Hesitates

  • βœ“ Reactor not hot enough - allow longer warm-up
  • βœ“ Water percentage too high - reduce to 25% and work up
  • βœ“ Air/fuel mixture needs adjustment
  • βœ“ Check for vapor line restrictions
  • βœ“ Rod may need re-conditioning - run 20min on pure gas

Works on Low Water % But Fails at Higher %

  • βœ“ This is normal - higher water needs more precision
  • βœ“ Reactor must be VERY hot (~800Β°C) for high water content
  • βœ“ May need rod length adjustment (trim 1-2cm and retest)
  • βœ“ Magnetic alignment may help - ensure hot end faces North
  • βœ“ Some engines work better than others - 4-stroke easier than 2-stroke

No Improvement or Getting Worse Performance

  • βœ“ Break-in period not sufficient - run 1+ hours on pure gas
  • βœ“ Rod not properly centered - should "float" with minimal contact
  • βœ“ Exhaust flow restricted - check for blockages
  • βœ“ Inner/outer pipe gap too large or too small - check dimensions
  • βœ“ Reactor too short or too long for your fuel type

Expected Results

Realistic Performance Expectations:
  • Basic Version (simple heat recovery): 5-30% fuel efficiency improvement
  • Intermediate (50% water): Cleaner exhaust, similar or better efficiency
  • Advanced (75% water - Naudin's results): Dramatic emission reduction, significant fuel savings
  • "Plasma effect" (very difficult): Some report up to 7x efficiency but hard to achieve consistently
Success Metrics:
β€’ Emissions: Cleaner, less odorous exhaust (easily observable)
β€’ Fuel Use: Running on any water percentage is success
β€’ Stability: Smooth idle and throttle response
β€’ Temperature: Reactor very hot but engine cooler than normal

Safety & Maintenance

⚠️ Operating Safety

  • Fire Risk: Gasoline vapor is flammable - test outdoors only
  • Burn Risk: Reactor reaches 800Β°C+ - never touch during/after operation
  • Carbon Monoxide: Even with reduced emissions, exhaust is toxic - proper ventilation essential
  • Backfire Risk: Always ensure proper valve settings to prevent backfire into bubbler
  • Pressure: System operates under vacuum/slight pressure - ensure all connections sealed
Regular Maintenance:
  • Clean bubbler weekly - sediment accumulates
  • Check all hose connections before each use
  • Inspect reactor pipes for corrosion or damage
  • Re-condition rod if performance degrades (20min pure gas run)
  • Replace filters and clean valves monthly

Legal & Ethical Considerations

Paul Pantone's Intent: Plans released freely for personal experimental use. Not for commercial sale without permission. Engine must be 20HP or less for personal experimental license.
Documentation & Sharing:
  • Document your results honestly (successes AND failures)
  • Share findings with the community freely
  • Don't make exaggerated claims - report what you actually observe
  • Help others troubleshoot - knowledge grows through sharing
  • Remember: Paul Pantone was suppressed for threatening economic interests

Further Resources

  • Original Patent: US 5,794,601 - "Fuel Pretreater Apparatus and Method"
  • Jean-Louis Naudin's Documentation: Detailed build logs with photos/videos
  • GEET Forums: Online communities of builders sharing experiences
  • Replication Database: Hundreds of documented attempts worldwide
KAM 3.5 Principle: Test everything personally. Follow evidence. Document honestly. Share freely. This technology works at some level - your experimentation helps establish exactly how well and under what conditions.

πŸ”₯ Final Words

This technology represents real innovation that was suppressed because it threatened economic interests. Paul Pantone paid the price for refusing to sell out. Build this. Test it. Share your findings. The knowledge survives through people like you.

Shoulder to shoulder, brothers and sisters.

Test everything. Question everything. Follow evidence. Build together. πŸ’ͺπŸ”₯

DIY Gasifier Build Guide

πŸ”₯ DIY Downdraft Gasifier Build Guide

Complete instructions for 2kW generator system - Beginner friendly

⚠️ CRITICAL SAFETY WARNINGS ⚠️

  • Wood gas contains carbon monoxide (CO) - DEADLY if inhaled. Operate OUTDOORS ONLY!
  • System reaches 800Β°C+ - Keep children and pets away
  • Fire extinguisher rated for metal fires must be nearby
  • Check all connections for leaks before every use
  • Never leave gasifier running unattended

πŸ“‹ Parts List

Main Reactor Barrel

Material: 20L steel drum

Size: 30cm dia Γ— 40cm tall

  • Clean steel, 2mm thick
  • Remove all paint
  • No rust holes

Air Nozzles (4x)

Material: Steel pipes

Size: 2cm dia Γ— 15cm long

  • Steel only, no aluminum
  • Cut at 45Β° angle
  • Gets very hot

Reduction Zone Grate

Material: Steel mesh/plate

Size: 25cm diameter

  • 6mm holes, 12mm spacing
  • Must support fuel weight
  • Sits 10cm below nozzles

Cyclone Filter

Material: Steel pipe

Size: 15cm dia Γ— 30cm tall

  • Tangent inlet (5cm pipe)
  • Top center outlet (4cm)
  • Collection cup at bottom

Cooling Rails

Material: Steel pipe

Size: 6m of 2.5cm pipe

  • Arrange in radiator pattern
  • Air flow around it
  • Cools gas below 150Β°C

Final Filter

Material: 10L bucket

Media: Wood shavings/hay

  • Gas enters bottom
  • Exits top through media
  • Change every 10 hours

πŸ”§ Tools Required

Cutting & Drilling:

  • Drill with metal bits
  • Angle grinder
  • Hacksaw
  • Metal file

Welding & Joining:

  • Welder (MIG or stick)
  • Welding helmet & gloves
  • Clamps
  • High-temp gasket material

Safety Equipment:

  • Safety glasses
  • Work gloves
  • Fire extinguisher
  • Tape measure & marker

πŸ“ Diagram 1: Main Reactor Barrel

Main Reactor Barrel Hopper attaches here 40cm height 30cm diameter Grate (25cm from bottom) Air nozzles (15cm up) HOT ZONE Ash Pan Key Features: β€’ 4 air nozzles at 15cm height, angled 45Β° downward β€’ Grate at 25cm supports charcoal reduction zone

πŸ”¨ Build Step 1: Prepare Reactor Barrel

1Clean 20L steel drum of all paint using wire brush

2Mark 15cm from bottom - this is where air nozzles will go

3Mark 4 points around circumference, equally spaced (90Β° apart)

4Drill 2.2cm holes at each mark (slightly larger than 2cm pipes)

5Mark 25cm from bottom for grate support brackets

6Weld or bolt 4 small L-brackets inside for grate to rest on

⚠️ Safety: Wear safety glasses when drilling β€’ Use metal cutting drill bits β€’ Deburr all holes with file

πŸ“ Diagram 2: Air Nozzle Configuration

Air Nozzle Configuration Top view and side detail TOP VIEW COMBUSTION 90Β° SIDE VIEW 45Β° down 10cm extends inside Critical: 4 nozzles 90Β° apart β€’ Angled 45Β° downward β€’ 10cm penetration

πŸ”¨ Build Step 2: Install Air Nozzles

1Cut your 4 pipes at 45Β° angles on one end

2The angled end points DOWN and INTO the reactor

3Insert pipes through holes so 10cm extends inside

4Angle should point toward center, slightly downward

5Weld completely around each pipe from the outside

6Outside ends will connect to air manifold later

⚠️ Safety: Weld in ventilated area β€’ Wear welding helmet and gloves β€’ Let cool completely

πŸ“ Diagram 3: Reduction Zone Grate

Reduction Zone Grate 25cm diameter SIDE VIEW - Installation L-bracket 6mm holes β€’ 12mm spacing β€’ Removable for maintenance

πŸ”¨ Build Steps 3-6: Complete the Reactor

Step 3: Create the Grate

1Cut perforated steel into 25cm diameter circle

2Drill 6mm holes every 12mm if using solid plate

3Test fit on brackets - should sit level 10cm below nozzles

Step 4: Build Ash Pan

1Get/make 28cm diameter steel pan, 10cm deep

2Cut 10x10cm door opening on side with handle

3Attach to reactor bottom with high-temp gasket rope

Step 5: Attach Fuel Hopper

1Make or find funnel/cone for hopper (35cm top, 30cm bottom)

2Weld or bolt to reactor top - must hold 5-8kg wood

3Create airtight lid with gasket

Step 6: Build Air Manifold

1Cut 15cm of 5cm diameter pipe (main air supply)

2Drill 4 holes to match nozzle positions

3Weld short pipes to holes, connect to nozzles

4Add air inlet valve for control

πŸ“ Diagram 4: Complete System Assembly

Complete Gasifier System Fuel Hopper REACTOR Hot gas CYCLONE COOLING FILTER MIX Air GEN ⚑ 2kW GAS FLOW PATH 1. Wood burns (800°C) 2. Cyclone removes particles 3. Cooling rails reduce temp 4. Filter cleans gas 5. Mixer adds air (70/30 mix) 6. Generator makes power!

πŸ”¨ Build Steps 7-9: Gas Cleaning System

Step 7: Construct Cyclone Filter

1Take 15cm diameter pipe, 30cm long, weld cone bottom

2Cut hole in side near top for 5cm inlet pipe

3Inlet MUST enter TANGENTIALLY (at angle, not straight) - creates spin!

4Cut hole in center of top for 4cm outlet pipe

5Outlet pipe extends 10cm down inside cyclone

6Add collection cup at bottom with drain valve

Step 8: Build Cooling Rails

1Cut 6 meters of pipe into sections

2Arrange in serpentine (snake) pattern

3Connect sections with elbows

4Mount with spacing for air flow - inlet from cyclone, outlet to filter

Step 9: Create Final Filter

1Take 10L steel bucket with lid

2Drill 4cm hole in bottom (inlet) and lid (outlet)

3Place wire mesh 5cm from bottom

4Fill above mesh with DRY wood shavings or hay

5Pack firmly but not too tight - gas must flow through

⚠️ Critical: Filter media MUST be DRY - moisture creates problems. Change media every 10 hours of use.

πŸ”¨ Build Steps 10-11: Final Assembly

Step 10: Connect to Generator

1Output from final filter goes to a mixer (T-junction)

2Mixer combines wood gas (70%) with fresh air (30%)

3Use T-junction with adjustable air valve

4Connect mixer output to generator air intake

5Add manual throttle control and emergency shut-off valve

Step 11: First Fire Test

1Fill reactor: kindling at bottom, then medium chunks (2-3cm), then large chunks (4-5cm) on top

2Light fire from bottom through ash pan opening

3Close ash pan, let fire establish (10 minutes)

4Open air valve slowly - listen for roaring sound

5Gas should start flowing in 15-20 minutes

6Test gas by lighting it at filter outlet - should burn blue/yellow

7Adjust air valve until flame is steady

⚠️ Safety: Do this OUTDOORS ONLY β€’ Fire extinguisher nearby β€’ Watch for tar buildup in filters

πŸͺ΅ Fuel Preparation - CRITICAL!

βœ“ GOOD WOOD:

  • Hardwoods: Oak, maple, beech, ash - burns cleaner and longer
  • Dry wood: MUST be below 20% moisture content
  • Seasoning: Split and season for 6-12 months under cover
  • Test: Hit two pieces together - dry wood makes sharp CRACK, wet makes dull THUD

βœ— BAD WOOD (NEVER USE):

  • Treated lumber: Contains toxic chemicals
  • Painted wood: Releases harmful fumes
  • Plywood: Glues create tar and toxins
  • Wet wood: Creates excessive tar and clogs system

πŸ“ Chunk Size:

  • Perfect size: 3-5cm uniform cubes
  • Too small: Blocks airflow
  • Too large: Incomplete combustion
  • Remove bark: Contains more tar

πŸ”₯ Starting Procedure

Total Time: 20-30 minutes from start to running

1Pre-Start Checks: All connections tight, filters clean, ash pan empty, fire extinguisher ready

2Load Reactor: Bottom 10cm: kindling + paper | Next 15cm: medium chunks (2-3cm) | Top: large chunks (4-5cm)

3Light Fire: Open ash door, light kindling from bottom, let burn 3-5 minutes with door open

4Seal & Start Air: Close ash door tightly, open air valve slowly - listen for roar

5Wait for Heat-up: 10-15 minutes - white smoke first (moisture), then clears. Need 800Β°C+

6Test Gas: Open filter outlet slightly, hold match to gas stream. Good gas = steady blue/yellow flame

7Connect Generator: Start with gas valve closed, slowly open gas while adjusting air mix (70% gas / 30% air). Expect 20-30% power reduction vs gasoline

πŸ”§ Troubleshooting

Problem: Gas won't light

Solutions:

  • Wait longer - system may not be hot enough yet (needs 800Β°C)
  • Check for air leaks in system
  • Increase airflow through nozzles
  • Ensure fuel is dry

Problem: Excessive tar in filters

Solutions:

  • Use drier wood (moisture creates tar)
  • Increase operating temperature with more air
  • Check that reduction zone is hot enough
  • Clean filters more frequently

Problem: Generator runs rough or stalls

Solutions:

  • Adjust air/gas mixture - usually needs more air
  • Check for clogged filters
  • Verify gasifier is at operating temperature
  • May need to advance ignition timing slightly

πŸ› οΈ Maintenance Schedule

After Each Use:

  • Let cool completely (3+ hours)
  • Empty ash pan
  • Check for damaged parts
  • Inspect filters visually

Every 10 Hours:

  • Replace filter media
  • Clean cyclone collector
  • Check all gaskets
  • Inspect grate for damage
  • Clear air nozzles

Every 50 Hours:

  • Full system inspection
  • Check all welds
  • Replace worn gaskets
  • Clean entire gas train
  • Verify all measurements

πŸ’‘ Pro Tips for Success

βœ“ Keep detailed logs of fuel type, runtime, and performance
βœ“ Stock up on filter media - it's your most consumable part
βœ“ Install a temperature gauge at reduction zone (aim for 800-1000Β°C)
βœ“ Practice starting and stopping several times before connecting generator
βœ“ Join online gasifier communities for troubleshooting help
βœ“ Start with low loads (500W) before attempting full 2kW output
βœ“ Have spare gaskets and filter media on hand always

πŸ“Š Key Specifications Summary

Reactor:

  • 20L drum: 30cm dia Γ— 40cm tall
  • Air nozzles: 15cm from bottom
  • Grate: 25cm from bottom
  • Operating temp: 800-1000Β°C

Filters:

  • Cyclone: 15cm dia Γ— 30cm tall
  • Cooling: 6m of 2.5cm pipe
  • Final filter: 10L bucket + media
  • Change media every 10 hours

Performance:

  • Output: ~2kW electric power
  • Fuel: Dry hardwood chunks
  • Startup time: 20-30 minutes
  • Gas mix: 70% gas / 30% air

⚠️ FINAL SAFETY REMINDERS ⚠️

  • Wood gas contains deadly CO - operate OUTDOORS ONLY
  • System gets 800Β°C+ hot - keep children and pets away
  • Fire extinguisher must be nearby at all times
  • Never leave gasifier running unattended
  • Check all connections for leaks before every use
  • Follow local regulations regarding alternative fuel systems

Important: This gasifier design is for educational and emergency preparedness purposes.

Based on proven downdraft designs including GenGaz Lagunov and Umberto improvements.

Always follow local regulations. Consult with experienced builders before your first build.

πŸ”₯ Complete DIY Gasifier Build Guide πŸ”₯

For 2kW Generator System β€’ Beginner Friendly β€’ Proven Design