Lower fuel costs by raising your fuel mpg
Tuesday, November 4th, 2008
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 concept definitely seems to work, as all the enthusiatic testimonials seem to demonstrate. But if that is the case, why don’t the mainstream manufacturers build it into every car they build? Sure, the idea is patented, but there’s no reason why a licensing deal can’t be worked out. 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.