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The search for a source of replacement fuel for cars has been going on for around 100 years already. Early on it was recognised that petrol was not going to be the final means of fuel for the family car. Research has covered many areas from electric (powered by batteries), steam (similar to the process used in railway steam engines), hydrogen gas, water power and countless others ideas – some extremely bizarre (to be kind to the ideas), others having very possible practical applications.

There have also been various conspiracy theories about exactly what has been successfully tested and then concealed by various big-business or government agencies. You never thought that such developments could take place in “total” secrecy? What about the American stealth fighter – the F-117A Nighthawk? The aircraft first flew in 1981, was delivered to an operational unit in 1982 but it was not until 1988 that officialdom admitted that the aircraft did exist and was being used. It first appeared in public in 1990. So where does this leave the average motorist? Basically at the mercy of what he or she is allowed to know.

There are some alternative or partially developed technologies already in use. In some cities you will find electrical charging points in car parking areas to recharge electrical cars. Many car manufactures are now producing so-called hybrid vehicles which use electrical power as one form of fuel – generally in the cities where the speeds are slower and pollution from internal combustion engines is greater.

One huge discussion area is the subject of alternative fuel cells. There are two main views about the use of alternative fuel cell vehicles. One view is that it is all a hoax – the other is that it does really work. There are then millions of points of view between these two extremes. The only way that you can prove it for yourself is to try it for yourself or to find someone else who can personally demonstrate it to you. Take the controversy over Brown’s Gas for instance – the idea of getting energy from water. You can find articles on the web which flatly maintain that it is impossible. There are other references which demonstrate that it has and does work.

But, before you are tempted to pay out your hard-earned money for any of these ideas, be careful to check out the people behind the ideas. Some are to say the least, suspect, but others offer a full money-back guarantee on their product. Companies such as Water4Gas sell their product through an independent 3rd party, who retain a portion of the sales until the money-back period (in their case 60 days) has passed. If you purchase their product, do not like what you get and want a refund, you just apply to the 3rd party (in their case Clickbank) to get your money back. Simple, safe and reliable. Companies such as Water4Gas have been successfully selling their product for too long for it to be a scam. There is something out there …

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