I'm sure that I know the answer, but it's safer to verify. It seems that there are more than a few water for fuel kits out there that claim to increase mileage dramatically by using battery electricity to split up water into hydrogen and oxygen gas...and then the hydrogen gas is introduced into the fuel mixture - or something like that.

Are these kits, like those sold on <site name deleted by moderator>, a scam?

As a side note...I'm looking to replace my 2001 Toyota V6 Highlander with possibly a Hybrid Camry.

Thanks!

<site name deleted by moderator> I have installed these fuel cells and they work. '05 Dodge Magnum went from 32 mpg to 85 mpg! This is no bs, it works. By the way I am an instsaller not a salesman.

This is totally 100% a SCAM!

Steer clear of this, and do not trust people with "1 post" on any message board.

They are both scammer, and spammers.

The proof this product does not work lies in the laws of physics.
These people claim to violate the laws of physics.
The drain on your electrical system to make hydrogen and oxygen is GREATER than the power the gas gives back to your car. PERIOD.

I'm asking the adminitration of this site to close and/or delete this thread.
Bye Bye spammer.

This has already been discussed in this GreenHybrid thread :

Eric Powers

MHG Organizer - www.MadisonHybridGroup.com
Hybridfest 2008 - A Hybrid Electric Car Show and More! www.hybridfest.com
Madison, WI July 19 & 20, 2008