I don't know if I'd try something like this. Then again, I've done lots of stuff that appeared to be a good idea at the time. It's called the learning curve. There are a number of things that I don't quite understand why they are the way they are since they have some liability/roadblock to them. It appears to be a senseless attribute. It's only when I try and trump the seemingly needless roadblock that I encounter - the rest of the story. This part isn't apparent to the casual user ..but is to the disciplined expert that designed it.
There are two types of learning curves. One is the mastering of an already existing technology (technique, style, etc) ..familiarity..practice ...and the other is the learning curve of futility for all practical purposes.
I mean, someone sees value in a hydrogen generator and installs it in their car. OTOH, a car manufacturer sees the clown that has one installed in his car and blows the thing up.
Frank has shared a few stories with me. There have been people who have bought drums of Auto-Rx and attempted to duplicate the process. I'm sure it's like some of the complex processes that we used in making dyes. There you may add some ingredients and spin it up for 3 days at a given temp ..add other ingredients ..spin it at a given temp for 2 days or 2 hours. Dump ice into it to pull it out of solution ..filter it ..all the while you're making the other half of the components under a whole different process.
I haven't a clue to what the process is ..just that I'm sure it's not just throwing stuff together and bottling it up.
Good luck with your effort, chevofreak. Be careful. When describing your personal process, I'd put a few disclaimers out so that others realize that you're venturing into that pioneering realm where risk is involved.