Magnetic Gas Saver?


fishunterx

15+ Year Member

Joined
Sep 11, 2008
Messages
206
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3,101
City
Portland, OR
Vehicle Year
1987
Transmission
Manual
What the heck is it and does it really work? My gut tells me no, but what do you guys think/know?

Magnetic Gas Saver?
 
It's just another money making scam going off principals of better fuel economy. Like the tornado, it is supposed to swirl the air, atomizing the mixture better, which would work, but a device in your intake tube on a port injected motor it aint goinna do squat.
 
I'VE GOT IT NOW, IT ALL MAKES SENSE!!!!

All I need to do, is combine with with an electric super charger to get the extra power I need!!!!

Edit: Throw a tornado into this equation to
 
Actually, I think the idea of the magnet is to align the molecules in the fuel, allowing for a "tighter fit". Basically, make the fuel more dense and potent. But... as we all know, magnets only share a relationship with iron. Unless you were to burn fuel containing iron, the magnet won't do a whole lot.
 
Yeah, I was just comparing it to said torando is all....
 
BlackBII, I'm pickin up what your layin down. I think its time we hunt down the CEOs of all these companies and punch 'em in the pecker.
 
Isn't this made by the same company that makes anti-gravity boots?
 
I am not sure if this will work properly. See the product is designed to increase MPG by decreasing the weight of your wallet. Unfortunatly, inless your paying in pennies, I do not think the weight will decrease. In fact it is most likely to increase the weight of the truck which will lead to a decrease in fuel mileage as well as a loss in performance. I would strongly recommend against this product.
 
BlackBII, I'm pickin up what your layin down. I think its time we hunt down the CEOs of all these companies and punch 'em in the pecker.


You can do it, I'll hold him down.
 
We could remove their testicles through their anus...
 
Wouldn't making the fuel more dense decrease fuel economy? Injectors do not measure mass flow, they just open for a specified amount of time, with a known pressure range. Imagining that you could actually somehow compact the fuel to make it more dense with a magnet, all you're doing is pouring more fuel into the combustion chamber, performing the exact opposite of "improving fuel economy."
 
Wouldn't making the fuel more dense decrease fuel economy? Injectors do not measure mass flow, they just open for a specified amount of time, with a known pressure range. Imagining that you could actually somehow compact the fuel to make it more dense with a magnet, all you're doing is pouring more fuel into the combustion chamber, performing the exact opposite of "improving fuel economy."

That's what the tornado's for. :tease:
 

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