On Wed, 31 Oct 2007 01:53:49 -0400, "Tom in Missouri"
<toomuch@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> puked:
>There are a lot of scams and a lot of snake oil out there, but one thing
I
>did try years ago did actually work. Unfortunately, the parts I used
were
>not designed for such use or in the environment I was using them, and so
>after a few days, they failed. But during that time, gas on the test car
>(my daily commuter which was going about 80 miles per day) went from
22-23
>to 25. I had only gotten 25 a couple of times before - long flat
non-stop
>highway trips at 55-60 mph. This was tested in mostly city driving.
>
>However, since it involved helping things atomize quicker/better, and the
>EFI/TBI/TPI all does that just as well today, there isn't any point in me
>trying to build one again.
The suspense is killing me...
>
>So occasionally, you do find some of these that do work. You just want
to
>not get too involved in expense looking for them, or you could buy more
gas
>than you will ever save.
>
>
>"Ric Seyler" <ricseyler@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> wrote in message
>news:tlnVi.90$Tl5.16@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
>> Steve wrote:
>>
>>>With the cost of crude oil hitting $90 a barrel, this is something you
>>>can't
>>>pass up! This is not a SCAM and can save you real money. A quick down
>>>and
>>>dirty of how this works:
>>>
>> Magnets on the fuel line or the "Turbonator" behind the air cleaner?
>> LOLOLOLOLOL
>>
>
--
lab~rat >:-)
Stupid humans...
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