On Mon, 18 Mar 1996, Mike Gigante wrote:
> There has been quite a lot of stuff on this topic just recently. I
> must admit I was 100% convinced it was just a snake oil scam until I
> read the article below. I presume that the device you have been
> talking about is the same or similar to the one described below
> although it is a *lot* cheaper here...
Hey Mike,
Your "Fuelstar" might have the "Fuel Stabilizer" beat, but watch out for
me and the "FuelMaster" !
Check out these impressive specs, determined by Liphardt & Associates,
EPA Accepted Testing Laboratory:
Before After
HC .430 .328
CO 3.354 1.100
NOx 3.172 2.711
CO2 330.6 299.3
MPG 26.45 29.53
Ha, my FuelMaster smokes your Fuelstar any day!
And it is even much cheaper to boot: $19.95 plus the horrendous shipping
cost that J.C. Whitney charges :)
While you are ordering, you could also get the Yale Engineering Engine
Overhaul Pellets, tested and certified by the American Research and
Testing Labs Chicago. Just drop the pellets in the plug holes (!!!) and
they will "answer the costly problems of engine repair".
(Hmm, yeah, this sounds like it could make your subsequent engine repair
more costly...) $9.99
To be found on page 153, FuelMaster on page 3, of latest J.C. Whitney catalog
You just gotta love these guys!
Seriously!
If such a technology were actually available to us now, wouldn't you
think that it would have been available to new-car manufacturers years ago?
All car companies are spending millions to try to reduce emissions
(especially facing the tough CA laws), and they are not going to jump on
this?
Ulix ("You can do a REAL nice tune-up for $189")
"Look, 300W Equalizer/Booster for $19.95 !"
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