Home
Campground Search
Editor's Campstove
Reserve A Site
Tent Camping
RV Generators
FR Travel Trailers
Florida Camping
Michigan Camping
Yuma RV Parks
Texas Camping
RV Camping Forum
Easy Camping Recipes
Camping Tips
Fuel Saving Tips
Alternative Fuels
Water Fuel
Camping and Coffee
Contact Us

XML RSS
What is this?
Add to My Yahoo!
Add to My MSN
Add to Google

Alternative Fuel Savers


There are a lot of questions about alternative fuel products and many differing opinions. What works and what doesn't? How do I avoid scams? Are these devices even worth investigating?

I'm reminded of something a wise friend told me years ago. Anything of value or importance will always produce counterfeits. This is true in any arena of life, whether it's religion, relationships or the marketplace. And, the greater the importance, the greater the number of counterfeits.

Life bears this out. Who tries to counterfeit a penny? If nothing is at stake, no intelligent person wastes the energy to peddle a scam.

This is where the age-old adage "don't throw the baby out with the bathwater" is so important. We have a tendency here because we get tired of sifting through the rubbish to find the hidden treasure, especially on the Internet.

Let's apply this to our topic--alternative fuel savers. Are the issues of new energy and environmental protection important? Critically important. Then, according to the laws of the marketplace, and if "necessity is the mother of invention," could we expect a flood of products on the market? Without a doubt. Most will be a waste of time, but some will be worth investigating. water fuel

The question we have to ask ourselves is how important is the issue to me? This will determine the amount of energy we expend in our search. The very fact that you are reading this article means the issue is at least of some importance to you.

Something else to think about when reading product reviews and opinions. Remember the baby and the bathwater? Government agencies (EPA) and other testing organizations are swamped trying to sort the wheat from the chaff. A web search will reveal this and so most of their conclusions amount to something like "they all don't work."

Is this true? You'll have to decide. Could you get scammed trying something? Perhaps. Minimize the risk by asking the right questions about product reliability and company reputation (if it's a private company). Look also for a growing community of support for a particular product that is not engulfed in secrecy and greed.

We need alternative fuel savers. They're out there. We just have to find them. alternative fuel savers: water as fuel



footer for alternative fuel page