how do hybrid cars work
If you’re interested in knowing how hybrid cars work, you’re probably interested in at least two things:
- Saving money on gas
- Helping the environment
Gas costs are up and smog levels are at a scary level in many cities that are really suffering from the results of vehicle related pollution. Hybrid cars work with gas but work with another element as well. By reducing the gas consumption of the vehicle, air pollution is reduced and the vehicle owner can save significant amounts of money at the gas pumps.
A hybrid vehicle uses more than one power source and the results can be major in terms of cost savings. The problem with many hybrids is that speed and power can be sacrificed in favor of the new power method. This doesn’t always have to be the case.
Many car manufacturers are making hybrid automobiles
Types of hybrids:
- lectricity and gas
- Electricity and diesel
- Gas and water
- Diesel and water
A hybrid uses two or more components to run and you’ve seen hybrids with cars, with scooters, trucks and trains. Hybrids are a bit of a concern for some who worry that it won’t have enough power to meet their needs. Some hybrid vehicles aren’t suitable for long distances or highway driving at high speeds. Fortunately, hybrid technology is really booming.
Hybrid benefits
Regardless of what type of hybrid you have, there are some definite benefits to this technology. The main benefits are the reduced emissions and the reduced fuel costs.
Greenhouse gases are a major concern as is smog and more people are driving cars than ever. Not only are people driving cars but the transportation industry is fueled by consumer wants and needs and trucks, planes, boats and trains need to move those goods around. The impact on the environment has been huge.
Because of the world oil crisis, people are paying more for their commuting costs than ever. The hybrid makes sense because it takes pressure off the pocket and off the planet.
A hybrid vehicle such as one that runs on water can be the most inexpensive option available. This solution is easily implemented once you have the drawings and the directions with a list of the items needed to create the conversion. You don’t need to go to a specialty shop to have your vehicle converted. You can do it yourself.
How Water Hybrids Work
Water hybrid vehicles use a small amount of water and your vehicles fuel and electrical system to create HHO gas, which can help your vehicle use less gas without sacrificing performance. In fact, the performance can be increased and many people who implement this system say they see a marked improvement in the way their car, truck, van or SUV runs. A larger system, often called a 6-pack can even be implemented for large rigs.
There are several different options for hybrids and there are different ways that a hybrid works depending on the type of engine and the fuel source. Looking at the available options can help you contribute to a greener planet as well as more “green” in your pocket.
Tags: hybrid car, powered car, reducing gas, run on water
May 29th, 2008 at 8:49 am
This sounds wonderful! Why isn’t there more publicity on this?
How do we avoid the scammers and get the real deal?
May 30th, 2008 at 2:36 pm
i will need more than this,schematics ,diagrames,live data!
signed
gasguzzler.
May 31st, 2008 at 2:48 pm
running cars on hho is fact or fiction.
June 1st, 2008 at 2:32 pm
It is a long time since alternatives for petrol appear on this planet, the tragedy is that oil companies thy do not like it.
June 5th, 2008 at 10:50 am
Have a GMC 2004 pickup, can it be converted to water and how much power will it have?
June 6th, 2008 at 1:14 am
If this is ok why is there no reports from the motor industrie as this would make cars more affordable with the current price of gas.
Reports from the AA.RAC.USA automobile groups would be of great help
June 6th, 2008 at 6:45 am
I have a 2005 Honda Civic Hybrid and I LOVE it. I just filled the tank this week after going over 410 miles on one filling of ten gallons of regular. I don’t lose power, appearance, comfort or service. Just save money and enjoy passing stations. I’m sold. If a water run car can be developed, I think that is wonderful. Way past time for that sort of economy and planet respect.
June 6th, 2008 at 5:30 pm
we have a Hybrid and a conventional car it stays in the garage.
the hybrid is so fuel efficient that we leave the other car at home.
we are interested in hearing from others who have a water powered hybrid or any watered powered car.
June 8th, 2008 at 6:02 am
I am interested in getting information about running cars
by water and propane gas.
Thank You
Oskar
oamy2309@yahoo.com
6/8th/2008
June 8th, 2008 at 8:24 pm
Need more real life info on hybrids from people who are actually using.
June 9th, 2008 at 2:18 pm
So Sandy,
You are saying that the run on water has increased the MPG of the Civic Hybrid, by modifing the Civic Hybrid with the Water powered system? Was it very hard to do the modifications?
Thanks for your help in this matter.
June 13th, 2008 at 6:26 pm
I can answer why it has not been published more: the rich and powerful have commanded it not be so. If you don’t believe that ask yourself why you never see pictures of the over 10,000 of my fellow Veterans’ mutilated bodies. Ask yourself why you never hear about the supposed Weapons of Mass Destruction we were diverted from Afghanistan to find. Ask yourself who owns all the newspapers and TV stations (Clearchannel, Disney, etc.) and why it would hurt their “interests” if the public was educated like the Founding Fathers wanted so we could be free.
There’s all too much innovation bought out or crushed then forgotten so corporations can continue to make record profits. Soon as I save up the price I’m getting one of these. I may become a reseller just so I can do a bit to restore the Liberty that’s being whittled away in the name of the illusion of security.
June 14th, 2008 at 8:15 am
This is not fiction. Stan Myers developed a car in the late seventies that ran on 100% hydrogen, but someone didn’t want his technoligy to be know.
It does work. I have one on my car that increased my mileage from 36 MPG too 48MPG. I invested a little time on research and built the simple device myself. I am like others who have posted resopnes, why don’t someone make this a standard for building cars.
Warmest regards:
Lonnie
June 16th, 2008 at 7:05 am
Sounds good to me, where do I signup?
I run a dual fuel LPG/Petrol car myself. Can I save further on running costs with this system or would I have to convert back to petrol only?
If so is the system more economial that an LPG engine? We are paying $1.50Lt for petrol and 59clt for lpg down under.
June 16th, 2008 at 10:02 am
Would gas/water rust car’s exhaust system faster ?
Need data on actual savings.