Sunday, March 14, 2010

Great gas mileage, is it too good to be true?

http://www.hafctechnology.com and http://www.preignitioncc.com/peakenergy/





I found this info on the net, and requested a quote. They quoted me $1050.00 for the device (the hafc). I can see it working in theory, and $1050.00 is not a lot to pay if I can get the mileage they say I can. I just think it's too good to be true. I also think that if it were real, we would be hearing about it more. It would be all over the news right now. I don't know, I am not a mechanical engineer. I believe, as I said, in theory it makes sense. But I ultimately think it is a scam. What do you guys think, or does anyone have any info to verify this? Going from 20 mpgs to 60 mpgs would be great.
Great gas mileage, is it too good to be true?
If it worked, it would be all over the news, don't you think?
Great gas mileage, is it too good to be true?
There is no free lunch... ask for a demo or a full payback warranty if no results. I would still be worried about water entering engine or mod, failure.
Reply:Don't waste your money.
Reply:Remember the old saying,If it sounds to good to be true,that applies here.
Reply:Their published results are uncorroborated ...





"Validated by scientific tests" ... whose tests? Stamford? Oxford?





As they say, a fool and his money are soon parted.
Reply:i am also searcing and looked at gas4fuel on the net. In theory it would work. Lot of negative reviews from the academic types. I am going to be in contact today with somene who had been exposed to this technology. When fuel was cheap it was not realy that important to safe on fuel. The picture now changed. I am in South Africa and used some fuel enhancements on trial when I raced Formula M cars. Definately increase in power. Could be seen as enhancing the grade of octaine. If additional power is not used for speed then cetrainly it would save on consumption. Keen on testing HHO system as I have 5 cars running in the family. I have just set up yahoo messanger for IM and do not know if it is active. I would like to keep in contact
Reply:It's a scam- designed to take advantage of people during these times of high gasoline costs. This if it worked would transform the world- do you actually think that G.M. would quit making 4 models of suv's and trucks because of poor gas mileage resulting in low sales when all they had to do is equip their vehicles with this item? Come back to earth, it's a scam,pure and simple.
Reply:High gas mileage devices have been around since the invention of the car , undoubtedly a scam, especially now that we are so vulnerable with the outrageous price of gasoline
Reply:HHO is a scam.





Huge numbers of scammers are pushing this system now that gas prices are high. They figure that some people will try anything to improve their gas-mileage.





I got tired of addressing this same issue over and over so I wrote an article that explains the nature of the scam and providing proof that it doesn't work.





Take a moment to read the pages I've linked to below.





Remember, if it really did work, Ford, GM, Toyota, Honda and all the other auto-makers would be using it right now, rather than spending billions of dollars every year in an attempt to make more fuel-efficient vehicles.





But what about all those people who claim that it's worked for them?





Well almost without exception, they're part of the scam.





They're either selling HHO kits or ebooks, or the links they post are part of a "pay per click" referral scheme that earns them money every time some dupe goes to the sites they talk of.





Avoid, avoid avoid.

Genealogy

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