The Federal Trade Commission has tested more than 100 devices that claim to save gas (fuel saving devices) -- some up to 25% -- and found not one significantly improved gas mileage as claimed. In fact, the FTC found that some may actually damage the car's engine.
The Environmental Protection Agency, EPA, has also tested over 100 supposed gas-saving devices (fuel saving devices) - including mixture "enhancers" and fuel line magnets - and found that very few provide any fuel economy benefits. The devices that work provide only marginal improvements (fuel saving devices).
EPA tests fuel saving products (fuel saving devices) to determine whether they significantly improve fuel economy as claimed in their ads. However it does not conduct any durability tests and therefore, is in no position to inform us what harm these products might bring to a car or its performance.
From these facts presented, we can sort of make out how these commercialized so called "devices that improve fuel economy" (fuel saving devices) fare in the eyes of the authorities. Majority were either found to be incapable of fulfilling the claims they made or the improvements in terms of saving gas (fuel saving devices) is not significant or up to expectation. Worse, they could even pose a safety hazard.
| However, all is not lost. I happen to come across a website that promotes a DIY system that uses water to supplement gasoline to enable vehicles including cars and trucks run for longer distances with the same full tank. There is a growing community of users who are using this system and are actively promoting it. Some have even made a business out of it. Unlike those commercial devices that claim to improve fuel economy (fuel saving devices), it is inexpensive to put together and will not damage your engine in any way. By George Tho fuel saving devices |
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