I want to run my car on water! But how?

“I want to run my car on water.” I’ve heard so many people say that these days. There is madness right now in America. It’s understandable. Gasoline prices are climbing to new highs without stopping. And the $5 a gallon scare is real.

I want to run my car on water, but is it possible? What I need to do?

You may be inundated with so much information online that you are now confused. When you run your car on water, it doesn’t mean you’re using water as fuel to replace gasoline! You will still need gas to run your vehicle. But water, or Brown’s Gas, aka HHO, converted from water to be exact, can help you improve your gas mileage.

When I run my car on water, I am actually using water, converting it to HHO or Brown’s gas so that it improves the effective burn rate of gasoline in my car engine. Our gasoline engines are poorly designed. Ask any mechanic and they will tell you. In fact, internal combustion only converts 20% of our gas into usable energy to power our vehicles. The rest of 80% ends up as polluting gases, noise, heat and unburned fuel, that is, carbon deposits. Are you surprised?

In other words, if you spend $200 on gas every month, you’re wasting $160 entirely!

But in order to run my car on water, I’ll need special equipment to do what I just mentioned. And like many others, you need to find a guide that gives detailed information on how to build a hydrogen generator, a DIY kit to “run a car on water”.

The entire DIY kit won’t cost you more than $100, even with the most expensive parts. Components can be purchased at hardware stores and assembled in a few hours. Even the less tech-savvy will find these guides easy to read.

Most drivers who have completed their own “car on water” kits have done so in a weekend. Many have run tests on their vehicles and have also reported big jumps in gas mileage. Some even reported a 60% increase in their MPG and fuel economy of at least 40%.

The next time you feel like saying, “I want to run my car on water,” you’ll know better.

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