M
Michel Gilbert
- Jan 1, 1970
- 0
They are not on new Ford
models (who supposedly got those wonderful test results). That tell
you something?
Same thing in different case. Simply a magnet that does nothing but
drain a little money from your wallet.
It works on by a "driver placebo" effect.
Richard W. said:It looks like the magnet that Harbor Freight sells for about $10.00 on sale.
Regular price is $15.99. I have one on my car and pickup that I got from
Harbor Freight. Lets see now $15.99 or $89.95. Decisions decisions.
http://www.harborfreight.com/cpi/ctaf/Displayitem.taf?itemnumber=36098
CM said:<scam site deleted>
It's the old "put an overpriced magnet on the fuel line" scam, it's
been around for decades.
The "test results" supposedly performed by the California EPA and Ford
Motor are baldfaced lies made up to convince the gullible.
Actual tests on those devices by reputable companies indicate they do
nothing. If it really had done what they claimed, auto companies would
be putting them on as standard equipment. They are not on new Ford
models (who supposedly got those wonderful test results). That tell
you something?
Vaughn said:It's the oil lobby, they also killed the 300 MPG carburetor, that thing
that turns water into gas, and many, many very promising perpetual motion
schemes. Just ask the inventers! Now they are busily killing the air car.
nightbat said:nightbat wrote
Well the fuel crisis seems to be over because of GM's new orange
or yellow jacket fuel saver. No wonder they are so confident about
boasting fuel economy for those gas guzzling Suburban's and SUV's. They
say it can be used in any auto and even the independent US EPA along
with separately Master Service of Ford has positively tested it in their
broad emissions tests. The results they say are unheard of.
Edward said:"Cited site. Sank same".
Apt choice of words. ;-)