on 9/9/2009
Great tips. You'd be surprised how much money you'll save over the course of a few months or a year simply by increasing your fuel economy.
A 5% increase for the average family will save more than enough money to pay for Christmas.
How would you like to increase gas mileage, reduce emissions AND prolong engine life by up to 60%?
I have been involved with some very scientific testing on a product that is proven to increase fuel mileage enough to pay for the product and shave dollars off your fuel bill.
Visit www.letsgosyntek.com or call Paul at 208.680.5721 for more details.
on 9/3/2009
Check out this site I found that gives you free visa cards for buying gas as you normally do. I have been doing it for 5 months now and have received $125 in visa cards that I can use any where. www.getfreevisacards.com
on 8/26/2008
Save money on gas and increase gas mileage!
SAFE fuel conditioner is proven to increase gas mileage by 2O% or more while cleaning up auto emissions or YOUR MONEY BACK You save money and save fuel while helping the environment.
It will also increase horsepower as a result of improved gas combustion.
Best of all, our product costs less than 3 gallons of gas yet treats 120 gallons.
Fight back against high gas prices. Get THE way to increase gas mileage and improve your fuel economy. Poor combustion and incomplete burning means wasted gas and wasted dollars. You pay for 100% of your gas, start using 100% of it! visit http://www.increasegas-mileage.com for more information
on 6/17/2008
If you really want increase your gas mileage I would suggest that you try Ethos fuel saver. They actually offer you twice your money back if you are not satisfied with their product. Visit
on 6/10/2008
For long trips I have one thing to say: CRUISE CONTROL. I frequently drive from Buffalo, NY to Ann Arbor, MI (through Canada), and before I used cruise control my car would use just about the whole tank. Now, my tank is half full by the time I get to Ann Arbor using cruise control :)
on 5/22/2008
"Some people say this doesn't work, but the numbers don't lie. When I divide actual gallons I put in my tank by miles driven, I consistently get 3-4 mpg better when I fill up around half a tank rather than waiting till empty."
I have also found this to be true. I've asked a few people as to why and got 2 good answers.
1) With a full tank, the weight of the gas pushing down helps to feed the fuel through the gas lines and thus, reduces the effort the fuel pump needs to exert. Sort of like a siphon...the highr the fuel level the less work needed to pump it to the engine.
2) evaporation. If the fuel is higher in the tank, near the narrow portion of the tank, there is less gas surface exposed to air and thus less gas is evaporated and vented as vapor. I did this esperiment with 10 fillups. I kept it above 3/4 tank full and then did 10 fillups keeping it less than 1/4 tank. The 3/4 full
on 2/27/2008
If you are considering ways to improve your gas mileage because you are shopping for a new car, you may consider a few more things. 1.) Make a mature decision based on your needs, not your wants. I knew a man who commuted with his hummer. He said it was a car payment a month for gas. That's the most rediculous thing I've ever heard. If you have a large family, consider an economical mini-van, or van-sports utility vehicles, as mentioned above, are always more wasteful. 2.) Buying a car is a compromise game. Try do find something new enough to be efficient, but not brand new, as you will waste $ on the lot prices. 3.) Gas mileage is more dependent on engine type than most other factors. If you are a more aggresive driver, try to get a smaller engine, so you wont be tempted with the power.
on 2/27/2008
If you are considering ways to improve your gas mileage because you are shopping for a new car, you may consider a few more things. 1.) Make a mature decision based on your needs, not your wants. I knew a man who commuted with his hummer. He said it was a car payment a month for gas. That's the most rediculous thing I've ever heard. If you have a large family, consider an economical mini-van, or van-sports utility vehicles, as mentioned above, are always more wasteful. 2.) Buying a car is a compromise game. Try do find something new enough to be efficient, but not brand new, as you will waste $ on the lot prices. 3.) Gas mileage is more dependent on engine type than most other factors. If you are a more aggresive driver, try to get a smaller engine, so you wont be tempted with the power.
on 2/27/2008
If you are considering ways to improve your gas mileage because you are shopping for a new car, you may consider a few more things. 1.) Make a mature decision based on your needs, not your wants. I knew a man who commuted with his hummer. He said it was a car payment a month for gas. That's the most rediculous thing I've ever heard. If you have a large family, consider an economical mini-van, or van-sports utility vehicles, as mentioned above, are always more wasteful. 2.) Buying a car is a compromise game. Try do find something new enough to be efficient, but not brand new, as you will waste $ on the lot prices. 3.) Gas mileage is more dependent on engine type than most other factors. If you are a more aggresive driver, try to get a smaller engine, so you wont be tempted with the power.
on 12/12/2007
(for the person who says driving with the tailgate down will save you money. That is not true. I have seen a couple of reports on the subject. Ford released a report and Mythbusters tested it a few times in each diffrent way. Tailgate up supprisingly gives you better MPG than tailgate down because with tailgate down you distroy the airflow behind the truck or something like that. Anyway they knew what they were doing when the designed them.
on 8/13/2007
nice tips dude, not to be mean but i love how americans created cars to commute in, then created the suburbs so they had somewhere to commute everyday and only now that the price of fuel has gone up every is in eco/wallet friendly mode. god bless your country. walking usually helps keep the fuel bill down too
paulmhutchings said
on 9/9/2009 Great tips. You'd be surprised how much money you'll save over the course of a few months or a year simply by increasing your fuel economy.
A 5% increase for the average family will save more than enough money to pay for Christmas.
How would you like to increase gas mileage, reduce emissions AND prolong engine life by up to 60%?
I have been involved with some very scientific testing on a product that is proven to increase fuel mileage enough to pay for the product and shave dollars off your fuel bill.
Visit www.letsgosyntek.com or call Paul at 208.680.5721 for more details.
Happy Saving! :)
designed2design said
on 9/3/2009 Check out this site I found that gives you free visa cards for buying gas as you normally do. I have been doing it for 5 months now and have received $125 in visa cards that I can use any where. www.getfreevisacards.com
nui015590122 said
on 11/26/2008 You can truly get better mileage...... http://carwaterguide.blogspot.com
1GasMan said
on 8/26/2008 Save money on gas and increase gas mileage!
SAFE fuel conditioner is proven to increase gas mileage by 2O% or more while cleaning up auto emissions or YOUR MONEY BACK You save money and save fuel while helping the environment.
It will also increase horsepower as a result of improved gas combustion.
Best of all, our product costs less than 3 gallons of gas yet treats 120 gallons.
Fight back against high gas prices. Get THE way to increase gas mileage and improve your fuel economy. Poor combustion and incomplete burning means wasted gas and wasted dollars. You pay for 100% of your gas, start using 100% of it! visit http://www.increasegas-mileage.com for more information
Ryan8055 said
on 6/17/2008 If you really want increase your gas mileage I would suggest that you try Ethos fuel saver. They actually offer you twice your money back if you are not satisfied with their product. Visit
http://increaseyourmileage.wordpress.com/
Jen Brister said
on 6/11/2008 Ride a bike for short trips!
Jen Brister said
on 6/11/2008 Ride a bike for short trips!!
leisel said
on 6/10/2008 For long trips I have one thing to say: CRUISE CONTROL. I frequently drive from Buffalo, NY to Ann Arbor, MI (through Canada), and before I used cruise control my car would use just about the whole tank. Now, my tank is half full by the time I get to Ann Arbor using cruise control :)
UnlimitedOne said
on 5/22/2008 I know a lot of people who are resorting to hydrogen.
http://urlhawk.com/H20Gas
Tmack1526 said
on 5/22/2008 "Some people say this doesn't work, but the numbers don't lie. When I divide actual gallons I put in my tank by miles driven, I consistently get 3-4 mpg better when I fill up around half a tank rather than waiting till empty."
I have also found this to be true. I've asked a few people as to why and got 2 good answers.
1) With a full tank, the weight of the gas pushing down helps to feed the fuel through the gas lines and thus, reduces the effort the fuel pump needs to exert. Sort of like a siphon...the highr the fuel level the less work needed to pump it to the engine.
2) evaporation. If the fuel is higher in the tank, near the narrow portion of the tank, there is less gas surface exposed to air and thus less gas is evaporated and vented as vapor. I did this esperiment with 10 fillups. I kept it above 3/4 tank full and then did 10 fillups keeping it less than 1/4 tank. The 3/4 full
DustinBurns said
on 2/27/2008 If you are considering ways to improve your gas mileage because you are shopping for a new car, you may consider a few more things. 1.) Make a mature decision based on your needs, not your wants. I knew a man who commuted with his hummer. He said it was a car payment a month for gas. That's the most rediculous thing I've ever heard. If you have a large family, consider an economical mini-van, or van-sports utility vehicles, as mentioned above, are always more wasteful. 2.) Buying a car is a compromise game. Try do find something new enough to be efficient, but not brand new, as you will waste $ on the lot prices. 3.) Gas mileage is more dependent on engine type than most other factors. If you are a more aggresive driver, try to get a smaller engine, so you wont be tempted with the power.
DustinBurns said
on 2/27/2008 If you are considering ways to improve your gas mileage because you are shopping for a new car, you may consider a few more things. 1.) Make a mature decision based on your needs, not your wants. I knew a man who commuted with his hummer. He said it was a car payment a month for gas. That's the most rediculous thing I've ever heard. If you have a large family, consider an economical mini-van, or van-sports utility vehicles, as mentioned above, are always more wasteful. 2.) Buying a car is a compromise game. Try do find something new enough to be efficient, but not brand new, as you will waste $ on the lot prices. 3.) Gas mileage is more dependent on engine type than most other factors. If you are a more aggresive driver, try to get a smaller engine, so you wont be tempted with the power.
DustinBurns said
on 2/27/2008 If you are considering ways to improve your gas mileage because you are shopping for a new car, you may consider a few more things. 1.) Make a mature decision based on your needs, not your wants. I knew a man who commuted with his hummer. He said it was a car payment a month for gas. That's the most rediculous thing I've ever heard. If you have a large family, consider an economical mini-van, or van-sports utility vehicles, as mentioned above, are always more wasteful. 2.) Buying a car is a compromise game. Try do find something new enough to be efficient, but not brand new, as you will waste $ on the lot prices. 3.) Gas mileage is more dependent on engine type than most other factors. If you are a more aggresive driver, try to get a smaller engine, so you wont be tempted with the power.
Spbeyond said
on 12/12/2007 (for the person who says driving with the tailgate down will save you money. That is not true. I have seen a couple of reports on the subject. Ford released a report and Mythbusters tested it a few times in each diffrent way. Tailgate up supprisingly gives you better MPG than tailgate down because with tailgate down you distroy the airflow behind the truck or something like that. Anyway they knew what they were doing when the designed them.
thecrazyness said
on 8/13/2007 nice tips dude, not to be mean but i love how americans created cars to commute in, then created the suburbs so they had somewhere to commute everyday and only now that the price of fuel has gone up every is in eco/wallet friendly mode. god bless your country. walking usually helps keep the fuel bill down too