The Water4Gas scam claims that you can double your gas mileage by burning water. Over-advertised products are not in short supply on the market. The truth is that very few surpass the millions of scams that prey on people’s susceptibility to excessively high oil prices, making them rich.
So what’s the scoop on the Water4Gas scam?
How does it work, what is it and what do you get? Let’s start with what it is not. It will not allow you to use all the water and no gas. And it does not pretend. (Includes a dozen plans for 100% water-powered cars, but the average mod won’t be able to build it. The other main problem is that it’s just instructions, not a set-up kit and forget it. It takes some mechanical skill to build. (NOTE: ALL assembly required.) It should take one night to build. Fortunately, it only required basic tools, with the exception of perhaps a soldering iron.
Now what do you get? Many promises, such as great fuel savings, longer engine life, fewer pollutants, more power, and less piston wear. (Read on to see if they are true.) I am sick of scams. The Water4Gas scam looked good. It includes several books (which you have to read on your computer or print, another inconvenience). One is the instructions for five different devices you can build to save gas. The others only complement the main device. The second book contains enough information to supplement the instruction book. They include a report that shows you how to make the government pay for changes to your vehicle. They release two more books with various energy secrets and lost energy inventions, and a dozen plans for 100% water-powered cars.
Besides the main instructional book, the main thing you get is an invitation to an open market (you only get this when you buy the book … Bummer). The free market has pre-assembled kits that you can buy if you don’t want to build your own, at a big discount. You can talk to other people around the world who have already purchased and installed the device. Again, you must first purchase the book to participate.
So what does it do? In short, it uses your battery to remove hydrogen from the water. It combines hydrogen with your gas in your engine, burning the gas more efficiently, saving you money.
So is the Water4Gas scam real or not? The truth is, in this case at least, people yell scam because they don’t bother to inquire first. Are there charlatans out there, yeah? I thought about being scammed when I bought it. However, scanning the instructions and books, I thought maybe it will work. So, I spent $ 57 and built the device and installed it.
I am not as motivated as some of the people I have encountered. Consequently, I didn’t double my mileage, I just increased a little over 50%. 21 mpg to 33 mpg, in my car. Not bad. Is a gotcha? No. More than 15,000 people have bought the e-book in more than 50 countries. I wonder why this headline is not everywhere.
So about the Water4Gas scam. You have options. One simply ignores this information and continues to pay more than necessary for fuel (don’t worry, OPEC will be fair), or two take action. You don’t have to be a politician to make a difference. It can help shape the future, one car at a time.
