Kitzmann wrote:

I can tell you from reading thier page that it is complete bull S$%T. To
start, why would something that cuts 20% of gas usage not be standard
equipment on cars? Some say the big oil conspiracy, but the car companies
still have to meet the EPA fleet mileage requirements and this would be an
easy way to do it. Secondly and more importantly they claim that thier
device is "Powered by Neodymium Superconductors." Funny I hadn't heard
anything about someone developing room temprature superconductors, let
alone 200 degree F superconductors. The Neodymium they refer to is just a
type of strong magnet. All these things are are magnets in a nice little
plastic case. If exposing fuel to a magnetic field did so much, why didn't
the same thing happen when the fuel went through the fuel pump? It has a
nice strong magnetic field. It is amazing that companies like this aren't
shut down for fraud.

Agree with you
The common fraud company' criteria here is does it do any harm? Most likely it doesn't.
Those and other versions of magnets are being marketed to people to use as bed mattresses, shoe inserts, therapeutic devices etc etc etc. I have a friend who is swearing that mattress is "curing" her back problem.
All that's needed is to present it as scientific "breakthrough" and spice it up with fancy names.
The fraud thrives where people believe in any "easy" way to solve their problem somehow misteriously not addressed by large prominent companies in the field. Fraud is all around us in everyday life and will be around for a loooong, loooong time.
We are educated and smart enough to recognize fraud. Those that aren't will learn sooner or later(hopefuly) but will help fraud company survive a little longer.
Leon
85 Subwagen Westy

Dave K.