It seems highly unlikely that by simply fitting a water container in the engine compartment of your car, inserting some electrical plates and using the gas that is generated to add to the normal fuel in your engine, you can greatly improve your fuel MPG. But countless DIYers have built their own systems to do exactly that. Now, fortunately, there is a whole range of e-books on the subject, showing you exactly how to do it. Guides like Gas4Free offer full instructions on how to build a system, install it in your vehicle and tune it for optimum fuel mpg.
The internet abounds with very positive testimonials and there seems little doubt that the concept definitely works. But if that is the case, why don’t the mainstream manufacturers build it into every car they build? I don't even think that patenting would stand in the way of full-scale production, an arrangement to build it under licence could easily be formulated. And there are bound to be many environmental advantages too. What's stopping the auto companies from building this type of technology into their products to improve fuel mpg? And it's difficult to believe that any car offering twice the fuel mpg of its competition wouldn't completely dominate the market.
There must be something preventing the car companies from taking the plunge.
Are they being pressurized by the global oil companies not to introduce new fuel saving technology because sales would fall?
Are they in a cartel? Could the government be involved in it? Does OPEC play any part in this and what is the political agenda on this type of thing? It’s not at all clear is it?
A quick search of the web will reveal numerous testimonials from satisfied drivers who have fitted the systems and report remarkable results.
Now I’m not stupid enough to believe everything posted on the Internet is true so I’m going to fit a system in my 2003 Toyota and see just what sort of fuel mpg savings I can make.
Fortunately, although I’m not a mechanic by any means, I do enjoy doing DIY projects and from everything I’ve read so far all the systems look pretty simple to build and install. As this technology becomes more and more accepted, I'm sure you will be able to find mechanics offering custom-built systems all ready to put under your hood in just a few hours. There are a number of e-books available - this review seems to focus on the most popular ones and may assist you in finding the right one for you.
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