Hydrogen Car Conversion, The Future Is Here
High gas prices got you down? Join the rest of the world. Not only are the high prices themselves hurting people, but the effects are trickling down and can be felt as higher prices for everything from groceries to airfares. Just in time a little known fuel source has been making it's way back to the limelight. Proponents claim your car could be running better, and you can get twice the mileage you are used to with this technology: a Hydrogen car conversion. Hydrogen car conversion is not as it sounds, converting your car to run on hydrogen. Like propane or alcohol, Hydrogen is an excellent source of power, but is very unsafe to be toting around in your car (witness the Hindenburg). What we are talking about here is infusing the gasoline you are already burning in your car with HHO or Browns gas. HHO is produced by separating out the hydrogen and oxygen in water and drawing them into your engine with the engine's vacuum. Mixing gasoline and HHO causes the gasoline to burn much more efficiently and with less waste. An HHO generator can be built with commonly available parts for about $50. Take a look at water4gas to see an example of a site that has the report available to guide you in building a generator and hooking it into your cars system. The HHO generator works both with a gasoline engine and a diesel engine. A doubling of mileage is common, and even more is possible with a bit of tweaking. So where has this technology been hiding? Why haven't you heard about it sooner? Browns gas technology has been around for nearly a century, and conspiracy theorists claim that big oil and the government have suppressed this information. Maybe so. But with the widespread use of the Internet, HHO technology is poised to make a huge impact upon the automobile world. Hydrogen car conversion is another alternative source of fuel for automobiles, like ethanol and propane. We must look at all these fuel sources with an open mind, with oil production at it's peak, and the possibility of running out of oil altogether a possibility. Any option should be explored and tested for viability. For the authors recommended "run your car on water" plans and information, please see: water car plans
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