Have you ever heard about this new product Water4Gas?

Question

I was checking this site http://www.water4gasreviewed.info and they talked about 2 products. Do these really work? Just wondering before decide to buy one of them...

Thanks for your opinion.

Answer 1

They work! Don't believe people who have no knowledge in this subject. They are guessing.

I installed two hydrogen units on my v8 truck and my mileage is better than ever!!

The truck has tons of more power, I was getting 18 MPG on the freeway and now I am getting 38 MPG or more!!

I can't believe the difference!!

I encourage you to pursue this idea. Yes, it does work.

Read the facts online before you decide what you want to do.

There are more positive facts about it than negitive ones.

Make your own hydrogen unit!! I attached a video clip that will explain step by step instructions on how to build a hydrogen unit that produces 80% more Hydrogen than the water4gas system.which will save you more gas cost.

I am going to install eight more hydrogen tanks in the rear of my truck with an extra battery to run it all.

Free Fuel? I'm not sure but I will find out when I get eight units installed.

Good Luck!!!

http://www.expertvillage.com/video-serie...

Answer 2

This is the site I am using, I do believe this does work.  Every reputable place I have looked has suggest the 1st one on this list.  In fact I was about ready to order it so I could share it with my family.  I have several mechanics in my extended family.  I have also read reports to the effect if we as a nation can get the average of all the country's vehicles up to 40 mpg then we would not have to rely on imported oil.  http://www.water4gasreviewed.info/

Answer 3

This is a gimmick as WHAT turns the water to hydrogen to oxidise in the fuel cell to make water again?

this means that something highly reactive has to be used first meaning that this vehicle does NOT save energy it wastes it as it will take about 10* more energy to break the water down to use as it would give back on the fuel cell!

this smacks of the cold fusion ponds & fleishmann hype of a few years ago!

if something sounds too goo to be true then its a SCAM!

think of this as taking £1 and changing it into 50p,20p,20p & 10p taking 20p out to run the vehicle and getting a £1 back it does not add up in thermodynamic, chemical or physical analysis.

Answer 4

ya ive seen it on the news b4 i think some guy from tokyo invented it for a car he made that runs on just water

Answer 5

They are all SCAMS SCAMS SCAMS.

Believe nothing that you read on those sites.

Believe me or believe hundreds of years of physics and engineering, they are not possible.

they claim you can get something for nothing, but you can't, the laws of thermodynamics and physics say you can't.

If this were possible, we would all be driving around with one of these in our cars, and we would have on in our basement for electrical power, and never touch a drop of oil.

Here is the best analogy I've found:

Start out with a £5 note. Go to a bank and change it for five £1 coins (minus a service fee). Go to a different bank. Change your coins for a £1 note, minus another service fee. Repeat until you have several million pounds!

Sources: Any book on elementary physics or thermodynamics. The U.S. patent office. Any competent engineer or physicist.

Answer 6

I'm sorry, but others have said, this is just a scam.

Don't be fooled by the likes of mahler1987 who claim it does work.  The link they provide takes you to a website that tries to sell you one of these bogus systems and mahler1987 earns a very healthy commission every time some idiot gets sucked in.

In fact that's the way this scam works.  People buy into the affiliate scheme and then go out to tell lies about how well it works for them.  "I use it and my mileage has improved from 18 to 26mpg. To learn more, visit my website at www..." is the kind of thing you'll see all over the Internet.

They lie.  All they want is you to buy the product so they'll earn money.

The reality is that if these devices worked they would be breaking the laws of thermodynamics -- and every car being sold today would have them as standard equipment.  Let's face it, what auto company would *not* want to sell a car with 40% better mileage?

If you want more information and some detail on the scams that are involved, visit the website below.  This exposes the scams and provides some simple proof as to exactly why these systems can't work without breaking some of the most important rules of physics.

Don't be conned.

Answer 7

I think that this falls into the category of:-

Rocking Horse Droppings

Hen's Teeth

Answer 8

Yes...I've heard about it and am currently working on installing it.  Do your research, like I have done.  Don't make decisions based on what other people say.  I've done my research and come to my own conclusion.  Here is a link that can start you off....

http://hubpages.com/hub/HHO-Gas-Runs-Car

You do the rest of your research, but THINK FOR YOURSELF....

Also....remember....for all those who talk about the laws of science.....it was also believed that the world was flat...but guess what....turns out it's ROUND!!  Imagine that.....good thing that there are people out there that think OUTSIDE the box and are willing to experiment.

Good luck buddy......and RESEARCH!!!!!!!

Answer 9

Scam.

If I installed three of them in a car, each improving the fuel consumption by 40%, would it then not require any diesel/petrol.

Why not go further still and build entire power stations running on water. No nuclear power needed. Just run every power station on water.

It's a total con. The claim is that you use electricity generated by the engine to electrolise watre into oxygen and hydrogen. (Using an amount of energy 'X') Now burn the oxygen and hydrogen in an internal combustion engine with less than 100% efficiency, generating some electricity from the alternator. Use some of the electricity to electrolise the water... Basically it's a description of a perpetual motion machine which breaks the laws of thermodynamics.

Answer 10

Ha Ha Ha! Very good! Someone has time on their hands!

As a bit of history, Henry Ford fell for a water-driven car con and lost a lot of money!