Has anyone ever tried the "half water half gas" thing? Does it really work? Or is it just a scam?

Question

If any one does not know what I am talking about then just check out this site: http://convertcartorunonwater.info/.

Three are three different sites to check out.

Answer 1

dude do NOT PUT WATER IN UR GAS.

Answer 2

Ask yourself one question if it works why is it not a standard feature on all cars the motor industry has billions of dollars to spend on engine research every year this guy has the sum total of nothing

Answer 3

I found a website at http://waterfuelconversion.googlepages.c... that gives four different reviews on this water fuel conversion kit. They even have a video that shows you how to do this step by step. I did not buy my kit yet because I am doing my own research to see if it is feasible or not. The video at http://waterfuelconversion.googlepages.c... is very impressive and with these high gas prices, I am tempted to try almost anything right now.

In my research, I found something about hypermiling. Someone says it is like drafting and possible dangerous, but there are some things that I like about it when it comes to saving gas; one of which is driving slower and not accelerating as much. The hypermiling website blog was at http://hypermilling.wordpress.com. I hope that helps.

Answer 4

This is a huge scam, anyone with a good knowledge of high-school science will know that it simply can't work.

What's happening is that a few con-men have realized that the high price of gas will mean people are looking for ways to reduce their fuel bill and are thus "ripe for the picking".

They have come up with these lunatic ideas (based on bad science) and are promising ridiculous levels of fuel-savings.  The reality is that these systems will do *nothing* except lighten your wallet and make the scammers a little richer.

Watch out for the "of course it works, I'm using it and saving money every week" type of testimonials.  They are inevitably posted by people who'll include a link -- that link takes you to a website that eventually tries to sell you one of these kits, infopacks or ebooks -- for which the referrer earns a very healthy commission.  The reality is that virtually *none* of those making these claims actually have the system in their cars and they are simply lying in an attempt to scam you out of your money.

Let's face it, if these systems really worked, why would the major auto-makers spend billions of dollars every year trying to squeeze a few tiny percent of extra efficiency out of their cars when (according to the scammers) all you need is a jam-jar, some tube and a handful of wire to get a 40% savings?

Go to the site I've linked to below and read all about the scam and the simple proof that these systems can never work.  Don't get caught out, you'll only encourage the scammers!

And warn your friends and family about this scam, in case they're also tempted to waste their hard-earned cash on this snake-oil