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Welcome to Water For Gas Reports. Our goal is to provide facts, profiles, and feedback on the large selection of gas saving information books available on the market today so that you can make an informed choice.

The rapid increase in gas prices has seen the increase in a number of products that give advice and a method to improve gas consumption. The basic idea behind the method is splitting water (H2O) into it constituent elements hydrogen, hydrogen and oxygen (HHO) through electrolysis. The by-product of this is oxygen and hydrogen gas (Brown's Gas). The hydrogen gas is passed into the inlet manifold of the car. The addition of hydrogen gas into the carburettor has the effect of improving the efficiency of the fuel (can be used with gasoline or diesel). This is thought to increase the amount of miles you get per gallon of gasoline.

Most people agree that adding hydrogen to the gasoline mix can improve the mileage you get from your automobile. However, people that dispute that these systems can make a real improvement question whether the quantity of hydrogen gas that can be produced can make a real difference. Or they question whether the energy needed to create the hydrogen gas, that comes from the car's battery, is not simply being used in another way thus diverting the consumer from the fact that they will need to replace their battery more often.

The people selling these products disagree with these comments and believe that their methods can make a real improvement to the amount of gas you need to use each week. This can save you money in the long haul depending on the increase in miles per gallon or liter that you gain. A number of these products also include additional information that teaches you how to be more economical in your driving habits so if you take this information to heart, this may also be saving you money on gas consumption.

There are many products available, upwards of 50 at last count. Nearly all detail the same method. Some products seem to be the same or slightly differently worded, suggesting that people have bought the rights to the same information product and are selling it under a different name. Or maybe they have simply reworded or rewritten the original books.

With this in mind, when contemplating buying such a product, it seems best to look at the age of the product or the website that is selling it. Another factor is the transparency of the author. Many products have no author while others do. Age and author add to the transparency of the product. They suggest that you will get more assistance or help if you have any problems or questions about the information. Given the age of many of these products there is little to no feedback from people that have used the systems so it is difficult to get independent views on the products. As an added incentive, many products have related bonus information books which may be useful to potential customers.

Having said this, all products come with a money back guarantee of around 60 days. If you were to purchase such a product, you should get organized so that the system is installed within the first week or month and then watch your fuel consumption. If you make savings on the amount of fuel you use each week or month then that's great, otherwise you may want to get a refund.