Practically everyone is looking for ways to save money on gas.
New gas saving devices, like water-to-gas, are causing more and more people
to understand that changes are coming.
One such technology that
has people buzzing at the water cooler is the concept of a water powered car and,
yes, it has proven effective in increasing gas mileage.
Sound preposterous?
Maybe. But there are actually vehicles that operate using a
gaseous water bi-product along with regular fuel, such as gasoline or
diesel.
Any vehicle can be converted into a water powered car to save money on gas, improve your engine life, and even benefit the environment.
Here's how a water powered car works.
First thing you should know is that your car will not run on water alone, make no mistake.
This technology utilizes a combination of water and gasoline to power the car. Although you still need to fill up your car, it will happen less often.
The way
in which water is used to increase fuel economy is fairly simple.
First, a water to gas device must be installed on your vehicle to break
down the water to its original elements, hydrogen and oxygen.
The device then feeds these elements into the engine with gasoline and creates an effective mixture that increases gas mileage by up to
20-30% or more.
This mixture is called HHO (oxyhydrogen) or Brown's gas.
It burns like gasoline while also maximizing the fuel's combustion and reducing harmful unburned fuel and carbon exhausts.
To make this water to gas procedure work you will
need to either invest in a pre-made conversion kit and have it professionally installed or learn how to build and install one yourself.
While it may seem like a complicated system, it's really a simple task to accomplish
- not rocket science for first-timers.
Armed with some basic
automotive knowledge, it shouldn't be a problem for you to do it yourself. You'll save money by doing it yourself
versus paying for a professional mechanic's time. Also, many of
the pre-made water to gas conversion kits are quite pricy as is the
subsequent installation.
You can buy all of the tools and supplies you need to do it on your own for approximately $200-$300
or maybe a bit more, depending on the tools and the quality of materials you hope to use. In the long run,
however, it's but a fraction of what you'd pay for a commercial system
and installation. The fuel savings alone should more than
compensate for your expenses in less than a month.
There are a lot of online guides
that will show you the step by step assembly and installation process.
Each guide provides a list of needed supplies that, surprisingly, can be
purchased at your local hardware store.
These kits can be installed on any vehicle
and require very limited space for installation. Just be certain to install it in an easily accessible area
for the purposes of inspection and maintenance. Easy installation
helps make the concept of a water powered car more of a reality than many people
realize.
With just a little money and time, you can use water to
help run your car while saving significant money on fuel costs.
USGS: Madden field tight gas, water production unrelated PennEnergy The fluid production diagrams from the Cody shale, Mesaverde formation, and lower Fort Union formation in the Wind River basin had disparate gas and water...