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Simple, what you lose in fuel cost you gain in battery cost. You have to buy batteries a lot more often because what's happening is your battery is being used to change water into hydrogen to run the car.Why isn't everyone doing this? I know the physics are sound, we did this kind of experiment back in school.
You might be able to increase your mpg by a mile or two, but not 50% and definitely NOT 400%. They're making a quick buck. That's all. If it was a legitimate operation they could have easily found investors and had respectable establishments (auto magazines, Ralph Nader, etc.) review the product and done proper advertising. Not to mention provide an actual product/kit instead of having you build it yourself (which gives them the ability to say, "You didn't build it write." so you can't sue them.)Doing a Web search for "water4gas" or "Ozzie Freedom" brings up page after page of search results and advertisements with headlines such as, "Is Water4Gas a Scam?" or "Water4Gas Reviewed," not to mention a wealth of videos that claim to show the device in action.
It doesn't take long to realize that the "articles" and "reviews" appear to be sales pitches masquerading as unbiased reviews. Some sites present themselves as mechanics giving free advice to motorists.
Simple, what you lose in fuel cost you gain in battery cost. You have to buy batteries a lot more often because what's happening is your battery is being used to change water into hydrogen to run the car.
-Nate
I wouldn't trust anything Water4Gas says simply because their methods of selling their product are similar to those used by spam and scams. They post their own reviews of the product, using various domain names, and try to hide their own identity.
From the Consumer Affairs website:
You might be able to increase your mpg by a mile or two, but not 50% and definitely NOT 400%. They're making a quick buck. That's all. If it was a legit operation they could have easily found investors and advertised on TV and in the New York Times. Then their product would have sold like hot cakes.
Scam.
and"All of these device/schemes seem to promote adding hydrogen to improve the combustion process. There is no way it can improve fuel economy by 50%, or even 5%," said Dr. Robert Sawyer, Professor of Energy Emeritus at the University of California, Berkeley .
"It shows the desperation people feel!" said Frank, Professor of Mechanical and Aeronautical Engineering at the University of California, Davis.
"This has been around for years, but it didn't work back then and it won't work now," Dr. Frank said. "It's such a very small amount of hydrogen-oxygen gas that it is impossible to have any real effect on combustion."