Richard CanfieldPodcast Host and IBC Advisor, Ascendant Financial · Authorized Infinite Banking Practitioner | Author of 4 Books

Hydrogen Torches: Overcoming Safety Challenges

24 Sept 2024 · 1 min

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0:58

A speaker describes solving safety problems for hydrogen torches by developing new valves (since acetylene valves are incompatible), completing this work after two years, and preparing to bring machines to market in roughly three to four weeks. The speaker emphasizes the ease of use (about 15 minutes to learn), the need to add water and start flame, and that the system addresses many safety/useability concerns.

Questions this video answers

Two years ("after two long years").

Within the last month (speaker: "literally within the last month").

About three or four weeks from the time of speaking ("ready for market in about three or four weeks").

Approximately 15 minutes ("takes 15 minutes to learn").

Chapters

Hydrogen torches have been around for a while. What we figured out was how to turn it off safely because the way it implodes that if you snuff the flame out, the flame can try to go back into the handle and in the hose. And the check valves used for acetylene are not going to work with hydrogen. They're two different gases. So literally within the last month we have finally, after two long years have got the valves and are putting machines back together and I think we'll be ready for market in about three or four weeks. Amazing. And but it's a little bit different than cutting with a torch. It takes, you know the way you have to hold your hands a little bit. It takes 15 minutes to learn but it's very, very trainable. The but literally you plug it in, turn it on, put water in it, start making, start making flame and cut and steal with it. When you're done, turn it off. It's there's just so many boxes it checks.