With gasoline prices sky high, almost everybody is searching for ways to save money on transportation. Some claim that you can run your car on water. Can you?
Years ago, scientists confirmed that energy can be extracted from water. That energy can now be harnessed to power motor cars and trucks. Here are 3 quick "sound bites" on the topic of water fuel:
1. THE AMAZING POWER OF WATER - The key to this astonishing technology is plain old water. In chemistry class, we learned that water (H2O) is made up of hydrogen and oxygen. The gas that your car engine can use is called Oxyhydrogen and it is made up of HHO. When water is broken down by electrolysis, Oxyhydrogen can be extracted and made available as an energy source. To extract the HHO gas, a special device is (easily!) installed into your car engine. There are guides you can get on the internet showing how to do this in a weekend with parts that are readily available and cheap.
2. ELECTROLYSIS - Industry has been using electrolysis for years and the basic process is well known. With the modification to car engines, the additional bits and pieces you install will enable it to produce Oxyhydrogen gas (HHO) from water - right there in your car engine. Multiple thousands of drivers are now using water gas technology and getting very handy improvements to their MPG. All the way from around 25% better mileage up to 200%-plus in one case I found while researching for this article.
3. THE BENEFIT OF WATER AS FUEL - I know you will want to get into the details via the links below, so here's a quick wrap-up of the benefits: You use less petrol. So your car produces less pollution. Your running costs go down because water is cheaper than petrol.
The net result is... you save money. As the price of gasoline skyrockets, you save more.
Instead of sitting around worrying about your growing financial pressures, take a look at this realistic alternative. It's already working for hundreds of others. You can meet some of them through the following links:
Water Fuel Facts
Run Cars On Water
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
No comments:
Post a Comment