Save on gas
by TIMOTHY PAYN
HHO fuel must be the best way to save gas which is presently available. Two liters of water and two liters of gasoline should take you about 500 to 700 miles. Add another two liters of each and you are off again. The water is just standard tap water, costing cents, and two liters of gas is still cheap. Imagine the savings.
HHO Fuel Installation Costs
The cost of an HHO fuel cell to save gas is about $160. An instruction manual could set you back another $70. A mechanic could charge you $250 for fitting it. That is a grand total of $480. If you are a taxpayer, you then get your refund from the IRS to the tune of $2,000 and you are already up $1,520. That's before you have even started saving money on running costs using HHO fuel.
The tax rebates for partly running your vehicle on HHO fuel increase to $5,000 for a smaller truck or bus. Anything exceeding 26,000 pounds in gross weight and using HHO fuel gets a whopping $50,000. With public concerns about clean energy and renewable energy, it is clear that governments are now prepared to offer substantial incentives.
Savings with HHO Fuel
I must point out that presently HHO fuel systems create a hybrid car or truck. This bio-car has an HHO fuel kit added but still uses some gas, albeit vastly reduced. The time may come when all cars are being powered by hydroxy gas, but for now a mix of HHO fuel and gas is the only practical option. And don't be fooled. HHO fuel increases performance too. That means your car goes quicker and also has more torque.
The great news is that an HHO fuel system is cheap and easy to install. Manufacturers' warranties are not voided, ever. Then come the savings running a vehicle on HHO fuel. These are the latest figures for gas savings on some example vehicles. They will be of great interest to those concerned about rising energy and fuel prices. The first figure shows gas savings, the second the reduction in carbon emissions.
Sedans:
HHO fuel BMW: 39%, 44% HHO fuel Ford: 45%, 38% HHO fuel Honda: 51%, 50% HHO fuel Nissan: 50%, 52% HHO fuel Toyota: 43%, 45%
Trucks:
HHO fuel Dodge: 42%, 37% HHO fuel Hyundai: 54%, 57% HHO fuel Toyota: 56%, 43%
Obviously these figures vary from model to model, but they give a good indication of how much money can be saved on gas. HHO fuel is something everyone should really be considering. It is uncomplicated and increases performance as well as saving gas. Bearing in mind how safe it is, who nowadays can afford not to install an HHO fuel system?
