Has anyone succesfully converted their car to burn hho gas and water?.?

I was just wondering if anyone has successfully converted their car to run on water and gasoline to increase mileage. I found this website ,http://bigeasyclub.com, and was wondering if anyone has tryed it?.
Has anyone succesfully converted their car to burn hho gas and water?.?
Although you'll always find plenty of people who claim that these HHO/Brown's Gas systems work on their vehicles, you'll almost inevitably find that they are also selling them or ebooks or some other product related to this scam.





Of course they'll say they work -- they want you to give them money to buy systems or ebooks on the subject.





However, the reality is that these systems simply do not work.





If they really worked you could bet your bottom dollar that they'd be standard equipment on every single vehicle sold in the world today.





If you want more information, check the link I've cited below.





Don't be sucked in by these scammers.
Has anyone succesfully converted their car to burn hho gas and water?.?
Honestly, YES it does work. I have done this to my 2004 Scion xb and currently get about 50 (yes, fifty) miles per gallon.





I wrote a review and how to here:





http://www.squidoo.com/Water-For-Gas-Con...





It's very simple. You don't change your engine or computer. A quart-size (95O cc) container is placed somewhere under the hood. You fill it with DISTILLED WATER and a little bit of BAKING SODA. The device gets vacuum and electricity (12 Volts) from the engine, and produces HHO gas (Hydrogen+Oxygen). The HHO gas is supplied to the engine's intake manifold or carburetor as shown below.





Hope this helps. :-)





Jeff





P.S. To the guy below that says it's a scam....I did it myself, and I got 550 miles on my last 10 galon tank of gas
Reply:Unlike other posters here I actually have tried it and it actually does work..I don't save 80% on gas but I do save around 30%.


It's not alot but I'd rather save 30% compared to 0%


Hope this helps you:)


http://www.run--your--car--on--water.com
Reply:Yes, I have and several friends, co-workers and family members.





There are many factors involved in whether an HHO generator will work well or not. The major factors are:


1. what are the electrodes made of, how well will they conduct electricity and how quickly will they corrode?


2. What electrolyte mixture are you using in the water (electrolyte is required to make the water conduct electricity to split the hydrogen and oxygen)


3. how much oxygen are you involving in the gas out to the engine?


4. How many o2 sensors does your vehicle have and how will they react to the extra oxygen they will detect? (sometimes the o2 sensors will detect more oxygen and increase your fuel ratio to compensate for it - I personally have not had this problem, but have heard others record it)





Speaking from my personal experience with the generator I now built, I have literally TRIPLED my gas mileage.





Potential hazards include:


1. Chance of exploding HHO gases if mis-used.


2. Blowing fuses.


3. Water damage to the exhaust over time.


4. Water in the engine - if you are really really careless.





Additional: Common "problems" thrown at you by the nay-sayers, and the narrow-minded smug:





1.*** It takes more electricity to produce than it gives in return with energy.*** = TRUE.=


That is why these are being used along with gasoline engines! (come on folks! think a little).


The electrolysis here is powered by the alternator from the combustion of gasoline. Because the product is HHO (which is 3 times more combustible than gasoline) - less gasoline is required to achieve the same speeds as before THUS - more MILES PER GALLON.





2. ***It's a scam*** = False=.


You might as well call Flashlights, Airlines, Solar Power and Refridgeration scams also. All science is first denied by the narrow-minded. Flip through a good history book, then learn some Chemistry! The electrolysis of water produces Hydrogen. Hydrogen and Oxygen (when not combined in H2O formula) are highly combustible. This can be used in internal combustion engines.


Yes, it takes additional battery power if you want to do this solo without gasoline - but doens't all science require some work on our part? Stop being so Lazy!