16 pages of arguing....wow. I'm a painter by trade. Not a glorious job, but it's the one I know. One of the things that gets me is most of the folks who work in the paint stores. They'll refer you to a product, tell you how it works, how it doesn't work, how it's supposed to work, and paint you every picture under the sun about it, but they've never had a brush in it. I've been told to thin products that didn't need it, and been told not to thin products that wouldn't flow without it...by salesmen and reps who only repeated what they'd been told or read. On paper, in lab results, the folks were spot-on correct, but in the real world, that is, the world where the products were actually put to use and to the test they didn't have a clue. That's what I'm seeing here. An "it can't work" argument from folks who've read things, applied "laws" of physics or thermal dynamics, or just theories in general, up against a few who've personally done it or witnessed it. One thing I have learned in life..."there are very few absolutes/there will always be an exception". Am I going to build or buy one of these generators? Maybe. Am i 100% convinced that it'll add to my gas mileage? No. But with gas prices these days if I decide to give it a shot it'll be a worthy attempt, even if it doesn't work. And i know humility. If I do opt for it and it doesn't work I'll admit it. I don't believe in false positives. Thanks for the good read (and the open minds)
