How To Make H2 Water Fuel For Your Car? - Converting Water To Fuel

By Judd Marshall

Would you be interested if I told you that you could make a H2 water fuel system to run your car with water? People have been trying to find alternative ways to run their cars in the midst of rising gas prices. This problem has forced many drivers to sell their cars and switch to public transport instead. Not too long ago, I heard about the water fuel technology and since it promised to help me run my car with water, I decided to try it out.

1. How Does This H2 Water Fuel Technology Work?

Your car will need to be provided water first so that hydrogen can be extracted from it. Only the exact amounts of hydrogen will be extracted when needed, so there is no danger to carry this system. Water undergoes electrolysis and is separated into hydrogen and oxygen molecules. One of the gases extracted is chemically made up of HHO and is called Brown Gas. This gas can be burned to provide energy to run an automobile.

2. What Is The Progress Of Water Fuel Technology?

For many years, researchers have been working hard to try and find a way to run a car completely on water. There has definitely been significant advancement in their research, and a company called Hypower Fuel Inc. has said that they can make vehicles use water as fuel. Their vehicle uses a hydrogen system under its hood that takes in water and extracts the necessary gases from it.

3. How Can You Make Your Own Hydrogen Fuel, And Is It Safe?

As I have personally been using this water car system for months now, I can say that it is definitely safe as the system only creates hydrogen on demand. Anyone can easily make this from their own homes with materials that cost less than $150. Exact steps needed to build this system are illustrated in step-by-step guides that can be downloaded from the internet.

Are you sick of expensive gas prices, and you want to run your car with H2 water fuel? Read the author's review of the Best DIY Water Car Guides on the internet at http://www.review-best.com/water-powered-car-guides.htm and run your car with water today!

Article Source: http://EzineArticles.com/?expert=Judd_Marshall

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Posted by mbuhlah, Thursday, October 9, 2008 3:18 AM | 0 comments |

One Careful Owner - The Science of Selling Cars

By Matthew Pressman

When it comes to upgrading or offloading your car, there are several routes you can take. One of the most popular methods is to upgrade your car through a part exchange. This means that you give a car dealer your old car in exchange for a reduction in price on your new one. This is a quick and easy way of upgrading your vehicle, though you won't get as much as you would if you were to sell it though other means.

The other limitation of this method is that it only works if you want to buy another car from the dealer. There may not be another car that you want, or that's in your price range; perhaps you have decided to go car-free or you're moving abroad and no longer need a car?

If, for whatever reason, part exchange is not suitable, many people try and sell their car onto their friends or work mates. This can be good for a quick sale, and it also costs little or nothing to advertise - just a quick email or a few phone calls. However, selling to people you know doesn't always have a happy ending. The problems can come when something goes wrong with the car. The buyer may feel that you are still responsible for it in some way, and may expect a refund or some sort of compensation. This can lead to a very awkward situation and friendships have been severed over less, so the best advice, if you're going to take this route, is to make out a clear agreement in writing that you both sign concerning any warranty period, refunds and repair costs. This way, you both know exactly what the agreement is at the time of the sale, so there a much less chance of any misunderstandings later on.

If no-one you know is interested in buying your car, or you'd rather avoid any potential awkwardness, then classifieds are an ideal place to advertise cars for sale. Local papers, and publications such as Auto Trader have always been popular places to buy and sell vehicles and nowadays online classifieds are also a very popular place to advertise.

The advantage of using the web to sell a car is that information can be uploaded instantly, and it is also much easier for buyers to search for vehicle via price, make, or model. The added bonus is that anyone with internet access can view such ads so an online advert tends to reach a wider audience. By selling privately, you're also likely to be able to get a higher price than through part exchange, or selling to a used car dealer.

But, whichever route you take to sell you car, be sure to hold out for the best possible deal; but at the same time, be realistic about what your car is worth.

Matthew Pressman is a freelance writer and frequent flyer. When not travelling, he enjoys golf and fishing.

Article Source: http://EzineArticles.com/?expert=Matthew_Pressman

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Posted by mbuhlah, 3:17 AM | 2 comments |

So You Want To Be A Mechanic?

By George Branscom

It takes much more than just wanting to be a Mechanic to be one. We are in the time when the auto repair field has become very diverse. The days of the general Mechanic are almost nonexistent. I was a mechanic for 25 years and began my carrier back in 1972 when cars were very basic and you did not need a great deal of technical knowledge. I did not go to any tech school for mechanics. I learned by watching and asking questions and paying close attention to how the job was done. I also took the ASE exam (Auto Service Excellence) and was a certified ASE Mechanic for about ten years. Today it is a totally different field than it was thirty years ago. The auto Tech must have specific training in each field that he or she is wanting to be proficient in, and then go to work shops or seminars to keep up on the latest advances in your particular field.

It would be difficult for any mechanic to be totally proficient in all the fields in the auto trade today. You have to choose a specific field such as fuel injection, computer diagnostics, transmissions, engines, etc. Some employers will send you to school to be upgraded on a particular field. Mechanics are also expected to provide their own tools which can amount to several thousand dollars, and there are specialty tools that are needed for specific jobs. So your tool inventory is always growing. I came across situations where I had to buy a special tool just for one job, and usually from Snap-on, or Mac tools. Most shops will provide you with the scanners and other diagnostic tools for troubleshooting computer problems.

Here is a list of some the tool manufactures that provide a good variety of tools and accessories that you will need for your tool box:

SK Tools:

SK tool are another decent brand of tools on a par with Craftsman. They are available at most auto parts stores. They do have a lifetime warranty.

KD Tools:

KD Tools and a good brand of tools that can meet your needs without costing you a great deal out of pocket. I used many of there tools in my years as a mechanic and was pleased with the service and reliability that they gave me.

Chicago Pneumatic Air Tools:

Chicago Pneumatic Air Tools are a high quality tool that can provide you with service and reliability, and functionality that is expected of any quality tool, yet it is not overly expensive and will give you many years of service.

Lisle Tools:

Lisle Tools have a variety of handy items for just about any job or application. In my experience they are very reliable, and of good quality that will stand up to the expectations of the mechanic who is looking for tools to help him to achieve the quality of work that today's job demands

By George Branscom
bargainbarnexpress.com

Article Source: http://EzineArticles.com/?expert=George_Branscom

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Posted by mbuhlah, 3:14 AM | 0 comments |