Moletech Fuel Saver theoretically saves fuel
More news out of CES ‘08:
Moletech Fuel Saver theoretically saves fuel Posted by: in TargetTechnology Filed under: CES, Transportation Add Moletech to the growing list of companies trying to cash in on going green — they claim their new Fuel Saver cuts down on emissions and improves fuel economy in all fossil fueled engines. After some preliminary testing the California Environment Engineering Center for Environmental Research seems to agree that the device does actually work, but until more rigorous assessment…
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Have you tried it???? I used it in my truck and I went from 16 to 18 mpg. No, that is not huge. But every little bit helps. Hey if your cars is not sound it’s not going to fix it. Just try it and let us all know
Doesn’t work. Just another scam.
10,000+ Engineers developing Engines and electronics are outsmarted by a hand full of Sales guys? Yeah right.
Just try it, sure waist $300 to find out it doesn’t work. By then the sales guy has bought himself another car.
First of all, I am the US Distributor for Moletech, I have posted those testimonials on my website (www.btenergy.net) and they are actual. Now, saying that, let me give you more information. We have been conducting ongoing studies on both gasoline vehicles and diesel trucks over the past six months. We are showing a relationship between external environmental conditions, that is how cold the outside temperature, and its function. Along with that we have demonstrated a correlation between fuel tank capacity and number of capsules to be most effective. We have also created a matrix for return on investment and we discourage those who drive less than 10,000 to 12,000 annual miles from purchasing the units. We continue to monitor the progress of the units in place and expect to have more data available in the future. I can be reached at jim@btenergy.net.
4 months ago i bought myself a car and browsed the web for power enhancing products and i stumbled across mtech offering a saving in fuel… yeah right ….. like i havent heard that before. well curiosity got the better of me when i stumbled across mtech at a car show and i was offered a discount along with a 90 day money back gaurantee, 7 weeks in call it hocus pocus but my fuel per 100km is down from 13.2 litres to 11.6 , 12% down and apparently it takes a little longer to get the full potential…. Fred do you really think its in the interest of big business 10,000+ engineers to save on fuel, I bet these big boys get free petrol not to produce fuel efficient cars…..Think outside the square tiger
I put one of these on my sons truck 2003 Silverado on a recent trip to Los Angelos, I seen it at a show and thought what the heck. When I drove the truck home (uphill from LA) it did get better mileage than when I drove it down. Going to Cali, I was empty and coming home I had product with me. I didn’t think anything more of it, 6 weeks later my son is telling me how much better his truck is running and his fuel is lasting longer between tanks, he didn’t know about the product. I now have it installed on my 2008 Chevy Diesel, I drive my truck the same route every single day, and never on the freeway. My mileage is up from the normal last 6 months of 15.8 to 16.4, there is something to this.
I have not yet tried this product, but I have been thoroughly reading all material I can find about how it is intended to work. Having a good understanding of fundamental physics, I find that the basic premise is sound. Since much of the literal “how-it-works” is protected as a trade secret, I cannot evaluate whether or not the process or materials being used will actually achieve stated effects, but several reputable, independent studies seem to indicate that the Mtech product does act as advertised.
Unfortunately, there are many snake-oil salesmen out there trying to market fuel saving devices based on specious scientific claims. All consumers are right to be skeptical; however, this does not mean that every fuel saving device to be produced is a scam. I would urge consumers not to dismiss a product out of hand simply because other products have been proven fraudulent. Look for the evidence by asking these questions: is the scientific basis sound?, has there been independent evaluation?, how thorough and scientific was that evaluation?, can you find any testimonials not provided by the company?, and, lastly, do they have a money-back guarantee? If they do, try it yourself and write your own independent testimonials.