Gas Magnets

for debunking!

A friend of mine is an expert on magnets. Years ago he gave me a pair of magnet devices. One I put on my fuel line. The other, which had the polarity reversed, I put in my air intake. My six month old 1994 Saturn had a miss in it. These devices stopped the miss, AND improved my gas mileage over 25%. I was amazed. He said that gas and air have a similar polarity. So they actually repel each other magnetically. By polarizing the air and fuel differently, it made the air/fuel mixture repel each other less, thereby inproving the mileage. I noticed a change in my engine performance a mile or two down the road, and the untreated gas was used up, as the treated gas began to be burned in the engine. And the miss was gone as I idled at traffic signals.

Unfortunately, I could not re-create the effect on my latest car, a Subaru Forester. But I think that is due to the engineering of the fuel intake. I can't wait to try it again on another car. The air intake magnets were stuck to a steel plate, using six magnets with a north polarity, and the fuel line magnets used south polarity. Try using neodymium magnets N40 or stronger. Good luck!

for the truth

You don't just slap magnets on a fuel line. There is a science to it. The idea is to ionize the gas with just one pole of the magnet (north or south) not both as the video did. Then you ionize the air intake with the opposite pole. I also used Hard Drive magnets and gained 2 mpg on a nissan pathfinder.