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How to Convert Your Car to Burn Water




How to convert a car to burn water is a question that I have been wondering about ever since the Katrina hurricanes when gas prices went crazy. Gas prices are higher now than they ever have been, and I finally came across an article that may raise some eyebrows about this situation.

On the way home today from work, I drove by nearly a dozen gas stations.  All of these gas stations were ranging from $3.09 to $3.19 now.  A week ago they were all under 3 bucks.  All the time they have some new excuse why they are increasing.  I'm sure they are justifiable.  I mean, there is no reason why the government would lie to us right?

I also have been hearing on the news that they are trying to implement an ethenol made from either a corn or sugar cane.  From what I have been hearing about that, the efficiency is incredably reduced, and it might not be all that cheaper when every product that has corn in it will go up in price.

Well, I decided to start looking for my own method to start fueling my car.  In my search I found a book that gives detailed directions to build your own converter.  I'm linking the site to the book at the bottom of this blog.

The book give directions, parts lists, illistrations, and much more to help you turn your car into a fuel efficient machine.  I personally have not yet had the time to try it, but plan to.  So if anyone has test driven this method out from this book, please let me know.  The book isn't very expensive, and with gas now $3.19 in my area, what do we have to lose?

Get this Book Now!
By: Douglas Brown
Published: 11/07/07


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9 Posted Comments:

@ 6:41 pm 11/07/07 by
Doug this is a bad idea. If you put water in your gas tank, you will end up with a broken Kia. It will just be a big paper weight.

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@ 8:47 pm 11/07/07 by
Yeah, but if the Kia breaks, it will be a helluva lot easier to push to the mechanic than a regular sized car. Let me know how that works for you Doug. Maybe try throwing some rice in your Kia with the water.

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It might work though

@ 5:28 am 11/08/07 by Douglas
I know a guy at work who is doing this to his Dodge neon. He told me that he isn't all the way done with it, but already now he is getting 60 miles to the gallon when he was getting around 30 something. Sounds like it should be safe on your car too.
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By the Way

@ 6:11 am 11/08/07 by Douglas
If anyone doesn't know what is going on. I recently purchased a Kia Rio because I needed a car that is better on the economy. I drive over two hours a day, and fill up three times every week. The Rio gets 40mpg, so it was a no brainer.

Now my friends all just give me crap about it... I think because they are jealous. But anyway, back to the product at hand, I know a guy at work who is currently working on this, and so far he is getting 60mpg on his Neon, that only was getting 30 something miles before.

He nearly DOUBLED his gas mileage. I am not sure how it would affect the engine on the car, but if you have an older vehicle, I don't think it would hurt to try.
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@ 5:02 pm 01/02/08 by Sangres
Wow... no you don't poor water into the gas tank. That's just stupid... The two guys that answered with stupidity went by the picture? anyways, it's hydrogen gas on demand. It's very reliable and doesn't affect your car in any bad way. I haven't given it a try myself but, It's the winter time here and would be kind of hard to try this out. I know or heard that you can just use snow.
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electrolosis

@ 2:18 pm 01/22/08 by ray black
It is a very simple concept that we all learned in school. Electrolosis in which electricity is used to seperate the components of a compound. on a site I seen water4gas they use baking soda in which works realy well as a catylyst. I have experament with good results, but I wonder if it would be possible for the altornator to put out enoung current to supply all the fuel demands of a average engine. I tend to think it is.
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@ 2:28 pm 01/22/08 by Douglas
Right when you figure this one out Ray, your let me know! :)
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@ 10:44 am 05/09/08 by Opher
I hope this is intended as a humor piece. If so, you left out the punch-line. If not, it is just another silly "perpetual motion machine" idea. Not only is this not workable, it is in principle impossible. There is no such thing as HHO gas as mentioned in the page you get to buy following the link at the bottom of the "article". What you get is a mixture of hydrogen (H_2) and oxygen (O_2). The energy from "burning water" is actually from burning the hydrogen gas obtained when you separate water into hydrogen and oxygen. However, the amount of energy needed to separate water into those gases is equal to the energy derived from burning the hydrogen. So at best, you get no energy and lose no energy. Since nothing is perfect, you will end up with a net loss of energy. Some of the hydrogen will escape into the atmosphere, some of the energy will be lost to heat during the "burning" process, etc. In addition, there are certainly safety concerns if you store any significant amounts of hydrogen gas. Just look up the Hindenburg disaster. This is a joke, a hoax, or a scam.
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Opher's comments of 05/09/08

@ 7:21 pm 05/11/08 by Ronald Money
This is the kind of commentary that the oil companies LOVE to see. They like it when uninformed yoyo's try to discredit something, hoping that it will discourage people from trying something that really works. Opher, you NEED very seriously to check out the WATER4GAS website and READ the testimonials of people who have actually built and are using this device, with great results and being perfectly safe at the same time. If you would read, you would see NO gas is stored in the vehicle. . . it is an on demand principle and is perfectly safe. Of course, any idiot can turn anything into a safety hazard if that is their desire. I wish I was able to buy a kit. I would install it on my vehicle and be able to get back at the oil companies for what they are doing to us. Something needs to be done and these guys are on the right path. Hooray for the American inventors!!!!!
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