New website explains how cars can run on water
Wednesday, 14 May 2008 12:00 AM
Hydrofuel's technology could help motorists save on their running costs, apparently
With petrol prices rising inexorably, motorists are increasingly desperate in their search for ways of cutting driving costs. Hydrofuel Technologies believes it has the answer.
The company is sharing the secret of low-cost, water-based fuel saving devices, which it believes will shake the motoring industry to its core, at www.runyourcaronwater.co.uk.
Nadim Hussain, managing director of Hydrofuel Technologies, enthused: "Petrol pump prices are out of control, and consumers and businesses are finding it increasingly hard to cope.
"We want to spread the word that water can be used to help power a car alongside petrol or diesel, and introduce this technology to the UK on a large scale, so that motorists can take control of their fuel costs and reduce their carbon 'tyreprint' at the same time."
The website explains how to use electricity from a car's battery to separate water into a gas called HHO. Introducing said gas to the fuel mixture significantly improves the combustion cycle of the engine, resulting in improved mileage and lower emissions.
This combustible gas is only extracted and burned as needed, making it safe and removing the need for storage tanks. The only by-product released into the air, apparently, is water.
As well as a reduction in carbon emissions, motorists can, allegedly, look forward to increased engine power, smoother gear changing and cleaner, quieter, longer-lasting engines.
"Our water-hybrid system is cheaper and more effective than other forms of alternative fuel technology, such as LPG conversion," said Mr Hussain.
"It will reduce the speed at which we are using up our declining oil reserves - without the environmental costs of bio-fuel production.
"Thousands of successful water-conversions around the world are proof that this technology works, and industry insiders believe it's just a matter of time until water-burning equipment is standard in all new cars.
"Until then, cleaner, greener cars don't have to be a niche on dealers' forecourts, they can be the norm on driveways across the UK."
