Save Gasoline Shop Online!
Online shopping has seemingly become the new norm in the 21st century, and some of those virtual purchases are made by you on your computer. Online or in-person stores both have their pitfalls. For example, online shopping can save you gas for a quick trip to the store because you don't have to leave your house!
But there is another online resource that helps out with this issue: Amazon. Amazon typically has deals on popular items, but their inventory varies depending on your location. Many of those deals are on gas-saving devices.
Here are some tips to get you started:
1. Amazon is considered the Walmart of the web, so their prices are competitive and their low-end products can be just as good. With that understanding, jump on over to Amazon's online store, fill your shopping cart with items from GasSavers, and then check out! As an added bonus, free shipping promotions seem to be offered weekly for qualifying products.
2. In addition to the saving money on gas devices, you can also make use of Amazon's wish list to save even more. Say you want an oil-change kit in your garage this winter, but don't want to spend the money now. Just add that oil-change kit to your shopping cart and then save it (or send the link) to your desktop. It will be there ready for when you are ready to purchase it.
3. Lastly, if you are a student you can sign up for an Amazon Prime Membership to get free two-day shipping on all products for the half year. There is a fee of $49 for the first six months and $99 dollars after that, but it is well worth it to buy all of your gas saving accessories at once!
Douglas Smythe/ GasSavers
Title: Align Your Mind with Your Car's Natural World.
Gas prices continue to rise as oil becomes more and more scarce. The good news is that the more you drive your vehicle, the less money you will spend on gas. The bad news is that U.S. has come to rely on "oil" which is not exactly what Mother Nature had in mind when she made gasoline molecules.
The EPA defines gasoline as a "petroleum-based fuel used in internal combustion engines," but it's not petroleum at all, but pure hydrogen bonded with oxygen molecules. So, the more oxygen you add to your gasoline, the better it burns. A high-mileage engine is made possible when you use high-octane fuel.
Fortunately for you and me, we can increase our miles per gallon of gas by simply putting fewer oxygen molecules into the gas and adding more hydrogen molecules. The best way to do this is with a car water-based additive called Aquaplasm™.
The best way to add water-based Aquaplasm™ to your gas is at the gas station, because it can be used right in the tank. You may have heard of "water" additives for your car, but this one is different. Read the label and you'll see it says, "AquaplasM." It's a natural cleaner and cleaner-up for your engine.
So, as you're driving around your neighborhood pay more attention to what you see instead of what you hear. Today's cars are more computerized than ever. They respond faster and more precisely and can vary their acceleration rates to deal with poor or hot road conditions. But, you need to know what you're doing if you want to get those miles a little closer to the gallon.
There are a number of ways that car owners can keep their vehicles in good working order without having to do so at all times. Below are a few tips on how to do so, with or without the use of the water-based Aquaplasm™.
1. Treat your tires with PTFE (Teflon) pliable tire sealant. This will keep dirt and debris from building up against the tire sidewall increasing the wear on your tires and reducing their life expectancy.
2. Check your drive belts every month and replace them when they start to show wear.
3. Spark plugs can help cut fuel consumption by helping the car ignite its air-fuel mixture more quickly and efficiently. Check yours once a year for wear or damage and replace it if needed or cost saving yourself the money in the long run.
4. Air filters are an easy place for dirt and grime to collect, but should be cleaned regularly with a vacuum cleaner to increase the life of your automobile's engine. Routinely replacing the filter can save you about 3 percent in gas mileage.
5. The air intake system of your car is often overlooked and not always properly maintained. A clogged air intake can cause your engine to run less efficiently, so keep it clean by removing dirt or snow from the grates with a shop vacuum whenever you walk past them.
6.
Conclusion:
Making changes to your car is something that you should do if the idea of saving money on gas and reducing pollution is important to you. The first, and possibly most important, thing that you need to know is that any modification that you make to your car will not always work. If a change doesn't succeed the first time around, don't give up and try something else. Experiment with combinations of modifications until something works. You will eventually find what saves the most gas without sacrificing any performance at all.