sPEND LESS ON YOUR CAR TRIP | Cheap Gas in Huntsville Alabama
If you live in the Huntsville Alabama area or any part of the country you know how hard the gas noozle bites. I still have a bandage wrap around where it bit me the last time. So before you go out and buy gasoline at your favorite gas station, check out these gas station prices in your area and try saving. If you are like me, every penny counts.
Click Here to Learn of an incredible new Technology to Run you Car on Water
| Lowest Gas Prices in Huntsville - spend less on car mileage |
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New Technology Lets You Run Your car on Water
The price of oil at an all-time high, car owners around the world are searching for ways to save money on gas. A new report teaches car owners how to run a combustion engine car or truck on water, saving huge money at the pump. View a video describing this incredible technology
Oil is the lifeblood of America’s economy. Americans drive and fly more than any other nation in the world, contributing to rising oil prices. America uses a full 25% of the world’s oil, mostly for transportation.
Much of the U.S. oil supply comes from overseas sources, making the U.S . dependent on other nations to supply the lifeblood of the transportation system. According to the U.S. Department of Energy, the remaining U.S. oil fields are becoming increasingly costly to produce because much of the easy-to-find oil has already been recovered.
With some industry experts predicting prices will top $500 for a barrel of oil within a few years, it appears there is no end in sight for gas price increases, making it all the more important to find alternative fuel sources, such as water.
The combination of swelling oil prices, a slowing global economy, and increased unemployment, are causing car owners to explore alternatives to spending money on new, more energy-efficient cars. While water has long been considered as an alternative fuel source, without the recent rise in gas prices, car owners were not motivated to explore the technology.
The technology behind using water to run a car includes using the battery in your car to take water and separate it into “HHO,” which stands for Hydrogen, Hydrogen, and Oxygen. This gas burns very effectively and keeps the power of the Hydrogen, but it stays stable, just like water. Only a small amount of water is needed, since a lot of HHO gas can be made from just a quart of water. This gas is actually more potent than regular gasoline, so it can also enhance most cars’ performance and improve gas mileage.
American’s are reluctant to give up their gas-guzzling SUVs, so must seek ways to reduce their gasoline costs. According to the Energy Information Administration “Record crude oil prices are pushing current and expected gasoline prices to record levels.” And predictions show no slowing of the upward trend in gas prices, affecting every part of the world economy. Learning to run a car on water is an option whose time has come.
How to get the most gas mileage for your money
With gas prices at record highs just before a holiday weekend, we present some tips to maximize your car's fuel economy:
Drive smoothly. Avoid hard acceleration and braking when possible. The harder you accelerate the more fuel you use and unnecessarily hard braking wastes fuel to get back up to speed. It's best to drive smoothly and anticipate the traffic. Also, smooth driving not only saves fuel but will also extend the life of the engine, transmission, brakes, and tires.
Don't be a drag. At highway speeds, more than 50 percent of engine power goes to overcoming aerodynamic drag. Items placed on a roof rack--such as a car-top carrier, or even a bike rack hanging off the back of your car -- add to the drag and can decrease a car's fuel efficiency by 5 percent. Our advice: take these things off when you're not using them.
Slow down. The faster you drive, the more fuel you use. A vehicle's gas mileage decreases rapidly at speeds above 60 mph.
Get regular. If your car specifies regular fuel, don't buy premium. Premium fuel doesn't help your engine to run better. Also, many cars that recommend premium fuel also run well on regular. Check your owner's manual to determine the fuel that is required.
Check inflation. Keep your tires properly inflated. An under inflated tire by only 2 pounds-per-square inch (psi) can cause a 1-percent increase in fuel consumption. Check your vehicle's tire pressure at lease once a month when your tires are cold.
Keep your car in shape. A poorly maintained engine can cut gas mileage by 10-20 percent. Follow the recommended maintenance schedule in your vehicle's manual.
For more advice on saving fuel and selecting fuel-efficient models, see our fuel economy guide.
