Run your Car on Water: Scam or Big-Money Saver at the Gas Pump?
May 22, 2008 – 1:39 pmAs you go about your daily life, you cannot help but notice how high gas prices have gotten over the last few years. In some areas they are nearing $5.00 a gallon, and filling your entire tank can cost almost $100 or more.
The public has begun demanding that more research be conducted on alternative energy sources so that a new form of energy can be used to help reduce the price of gasoline. But despite the urgent need to reduce our dependence on foreign oil as well as reduce gas costs, it does not appear that there has been much movement in alternative energy research. Fortunately, there are a few methods that any individual can employ if they hope to improve their gas mileage that utilize a technology that hasn’t even been perfected yet.
We have all heard rumors of Hydrogen powered cars existing, but they are whispered as though they are science fiction. This is because at the moment they are both expensive to build and expensive to run, leaving car companies with no real desire to invest in the research.
What is interesting, however, is that there actually are already ways in which you can run your car on water. These methods have helped thousands of individuals across the country decrease their overall gas consumption and experience relief at the pump - finally allowing people to put some money back in their pocket.
It’s true - technology already exists that allows individual car owners to run their car on water. By using a simple, homemade engine extension (which works as a supplement to your engine), you can improve your gas mileage from anywhere between 50-300%.
The technology has been around for a few years, when a researcher named Dennis Klein found that you can remove a particle of hydrogen from water and use it as a form of energy. This hydrogen then acts as a supplement to your gas tank, improving your gas mileage considerably and allowing you to save thousands of dollars each year on gas.
You would think that a way to help with gas relief would be better known, but it appears to have been kept off of the news. It’s difficult to know exactly why this is the case - some people assume it is a government conspiracy, but it would be nonsensical to keep this information away from the public.
Perhaps it is because the oil companies are preventing the dissemination of the information, maybe it is that the government is trying to keep the information low key, or maybe it is simply nothing more than skepticism in the media. Whatever the reason, expect these hydrogen power systems to become national news in the not too distant future. There is no way that television companies, car companies and the government are going to keep this effective way of saving money on gas a secret forever.
Tags: Cars
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