Posts Tagged ‘Gas Mileage’

Convert Your Car To Run On Water – The Do It Yourself Hybrid

January 11th, 2010



Convert your car to run on Water and save thousands of dollars every year.

Over 90 years ago certain scientists such as Nikola Tesla understood that water is the most powerful and the cheapest source of energy. Some scientists proved the system works amazingly well but for political and other unknown reasons the system never went into the development stage.

Recently FOX News broadcasted a video report about an American car enthusiast who was able to replicate the system or maybe “reinvent the wheel” – call it as you like but this driver was able to convert his car to run on water. While many drivers are quite skeptical about the whole idea – this particular driver and thousands of others enjoy the increase of gas mileage they are able to get with this simple Hydrogen-on-demand system.

Many decide to use this system because it will cost you less than 200$ to convert your car to run on water in comparison of buying a hybrid car for over 17,000$.

The system gives your car a 15%-20% power boost – something a hybrid car can’t offer. The system also reduces the noise of the engine and just like an official hybrid car allows you to get an IRS Refund – even more money into your pocket.

When you convert your car to run on water – you increase gas mileage of the car by up to 100% – that means DOUBLE the mileage, in rare case an increase of over 100% were reported. The Hydrogen on demand systems makes your engine runs quieter and smoother which also results in the reduction of vibration – so smoother gear shafting. When using water, you also reduce your engine’s wear and tear and you increase the motor’s longevity.

The Hydrogen-on-demand system is not only popular for its efficiency and easy installation but also for an easy and untraceable removal. The system does not change your vehicle’s engine or computer, so if you ever decide that you don’t want this system, you can unhook it in less than a minute and your car is just as it was – but cleaner.

By: Alexandre Sol

Auto Gas Mileage – How to Save on Gas

January 5th, 2010



Auto Gas mileage is the miles your car will run for each gallon of gas. Let’s find your car’s gas mileage. Gas Mileage Tracker can print out MPG reports sorted by car or by date on the fill ups. A blank report can be printed to be used as a form to fill out any MPG fuel data by hand while you are at the gas station. Gas mileage depends on engine of vehicle i.e.

Gas mileage has gone up. Surging and then coasting conflicts with several laws of physics. Auto Gas Mileage Tracker is a MPG program designed to help you understand and track your gas mileage and gasoline usage. You can track your total miles and gas mileage, your total highway miles and highway gas mileage, as well as your city miles and city gas mileage.

Car pool to work. Try not to drive during rush hour to reduce idling in traffic. Carmakers do what we tell them to do with our money . If consumers choose auto gas mileage over size, carmakers will make cars with better gas mileage. Cars must average 27.5 miles per gallon. The government’s measure overstates actual fuel economy by 18 percent, experts say.

Fuel efficiency is a sound national energy policy, economic policy and foreign policy all wrapped into one. Every increase of one mile per gallon in auto fuel efficiency yields more oil than is in two Arctic National Wildlife Refuges. Fuel economy, however, dropped across the board. In highway driving, auto gas mileage decreased from 21 to 15 mpg; in city driving, it dropped from 9 to 7 mpg. FuelEconomy.gov gives some numbers on the 2007 Hybrid SUVs, showing us that the average mpg on these cars is around 30 mpg. What this means in terms of your own pocket is that it’ll currently cost you about $40 to fill up one of these babies and you’ll be able to drive over 400 miles before filling up again.

Perhaps the biggest surprise is that the all wheel drive Subaru Forester ranks nearly as high in fuel mileage as the front wheel drive only competition. This makes it a best buy and we highly recommend it if you need the traction. Perhaps with using higher octane on these so-called “high-performance” engines we can get better mileage? Perhaps you left the car idling a long time. Maybe you did a lot of stop-and-go driving.

Hybrid owners haven’t been exempt from feeling this pinch either. In our testing, we fell way short of EPA estimates of 60 mpg city and 51 mpg highway. Hybrids combine gas engines with electric motors. You don’t need to plug your car in at night, and you get terrific mileage, averaging from 40 to 60 miles per gallon for passenger cars, such as the Toyota Prius or Honda Civic hybrid.

By: Jaison Jacob