Water Car
A water car is what what everyone will have by 2020. That is the prediction of several government experts. The simplest way to convert a car to run on water still remains a water car kit. Numerous bright sparks have designed water car kits that work perfectly. It is a travesty that to date only one major car manufacturer has brought out a vehicle running on a hydrogen fuel cell.
I had my own first water car 3 years ago. I stumbled across HH2 conversion technology on the internet. I had gotten so fed up with the price of fuel, both gas and diesel. I am sure I would still have investigated further if I had only had one vehicle. The fact is, I had a commercial fleet of some 7 trucks and 6 cars. The amount I was spending on gas had become astronomical.
Nowadays the price of a barrel of oil is likely to reach $200 soon. Many reckon that could double by 2010. Driving purely on gas has become unsustainable for many individual consumers and small business operators. So, I am glad I got in early on water car technology.
The reality is, whatever is coming of automobile production lines, anyone is capable of converting their vehicles to a water car. It takes around an hour to assemble a kit. It needs about another hour, perhaps two, to attach the kit to the engine. Anyway, that is how long it takes me and I’m no mechanic.
All I did was get the right information for making and fitting a water car kit. At my first attempt it did take me twice as long as it does now. Since then, it has been a cinch. It costs me about $150 to convert any vehicle to a water car. My average monthly savings on one of my medium sized trucks are $700, on a car about $100.
So what is the automotive industry doing about environmentally friendly cars? Is it even interested? The answer is the manufacturers are very interested in appearing to be green with their catalytic converters and the like. These things cost money, may help reduce pollution, but in no way address making engines more efficient and thus save cash.
Honda appears to be the only car producer intending on introducing a water car. They call it a hydrogen fuel cell car, which is technically correct. It’s only byproducts will be heat and water. But get this, the cost of such a vehicle is expected to be $100,000. How ridiculous is that? Presumably the automobile industry thinks they will make tons of money out of gullible consumers. They are probably correct.
A paltry 0.002% of Americans have converted their existing cars to hydrogen fuel. The reason is probably that word about how easy and cheap it is to do just hasn’t got out there yet. Anyone in the car industry just does not want it to be know. They call it vested interests. Whatever the reasons, the fact remains that anyone, right now, can have their own water car.
Water car guides: Hydrogen Car and
Water Car
Tags: HH2 conversion, hydrogen fuel, water car kit, water car kits, water car