Toymods Car Club
www.toymods.org.au
F.A.Q. F.A.Q.    Register Register    Login Login    Home Home
Members Members    Search Search
Toymods » Tech & Conversions » anyone tryed http://www.couplertec.com.au/ ?

Show: Today's Posts  :: Show Polls 
Email to friend 
Switch to threaded view of this topic Create a new topic Submit Reply
AuthorTopic
Allan
Forums Junkie


Location:
Melbourne
Registered:
May 2002
   
anyone tryed http://www.couplertec.com.au/ ? Sun, 20 February 2005 02:40 Go to next message
any opnions on this product?
  Send a private message to this user    
oldcorollas
Forums Junkie


Location:
Kita-Ku, Sapporo, Japan
Registered:
January 2003
 
Re: anyone tryed http://www.couplertec.com.au/ ? Sun, 20 February 2005 03:01 Go to previous messageGo to next message
dubious for a car.

some of their claims are a bit wishy washy

Quote:

We achieve this by artificially pumping electrons into the vehicle so our supply of electrons exceeds the demand.

This is achieved by creating a capacitor, our pad that is affixed to the paint acts as the positive plate in the capacitor, the paint becomes the dielectric which in turn holds the charge static (keeps the electrons from flowing away) and the body of the vehicle or structure acts as the negative plate in the capacitor.

So what we are left with is a big capacitor;

- 1. The pad is the positive plate
- 2. The paint is the dielectric
- 3. The body is the negative plate

Electrons are built between the positive plate and the negative plate and the paint keeps them there. How Simple!



problem is that corrosion can happen in a minute area.. the first little scratch or chip of paint (usually inside the car, from body flexing etc) is where bad rust starts... all you need is a little bit of water and corrsion will occur. fish oil helps by excluding water (as does paint), but using a small pad to turn all your car's paint into a capacitor is a bit... hmmm

it might work for the area near the pad, but i am not convinced that in a vehicle application it would work as effectively as they claim..

Quote:

Q. My car already has some rust - will CouplerTec help?
A. Yes – In all but very severe cases CouplerTec systems will slow the corrosion rate noticeable. It is recommended that CouplerTec be installed prior to having your vehicles rust repaired, this will allow time for the CouplerTec Technology to stabilise any existing corrosion.



and the testimonials from the US say it works too Wink




  Send a private message to this user    
draven
Forums Junkie


I supported Toymods

Location:
Epping, Sydney
Registered:
May 2002
 
Re: anyone tryed http://www.couplertec.com.au/ ? Sun, 20 February 2005 03:08 Go to previous messageGo to next message
I dont know is this specific product works, but the same theory does work in other applications to prevent rust.
or you can alway just hook up a sacrificial annode
  Send a private message to this user    
Norbie
Forums Junkie


Location:
Brisbane
Registered:
May 2002
Re: anyone tryed http://www.couplertec.com.au/ ? Sun, 20 February 2005 12:46 Go to previous messageGo to next message
It works on boats because there is an electrolyte in contact with the hull (ie the water), but how can it work on a dry car?
  Send a private message to this user    
arasta
Occasional Poster


Location:
brisvegas
Registered:
December 2004
Re: anyone tryed http://www.couplertec.com.au/ ? Sun, 20 February 2005 15:25 Go to previous message
mebbe if you were in grey ol london.... it'd work... but iffy on that lol Very Happy (mebbe thats where all the 'success' stories come from? Razz

i saw that and said thats gotta be snakeoil - send to dans data and the response should be interesting (he loves to debunk these guys and can give a much better explanation WHY too lol)

my brother corrected me tho - norbie is right - if theres electrolyte present, okay - its not totally snakeoil then. but in a car application - pfft. try something else

Cheers
  Send a private message to this user    
  Switch to threaded view of this topic Create a new topic Submit Reply
Previous Topic:identify this carby
Next Topic:1G-GZE Which ECU to use???
Goto Forum:
-=] Back to Top [=-

Current Time: Fri Jan 3 12:50:01 UTC 2025

Total time taken to generate the page: 0.015363931655884 seconds

Bandwidth utilization bar

.:: Contact :: Home ::.

Powered by: FUDforum 2.3.8
Copyright ©2001-2003 Advanced Internet Designs Inc.