fuel catalyst

Hi there Stan, just noticed in your pics that you did the vic high country, was this a tag along group or just a bunch of friends, we are doing that trip next year I think in april with a tag along tour, (Misty Mountains Tours) in Sydney,would it be cold that time of year,also wanted to know hows the prado go through the deep water crossings eg do you have any probs with water being a petrol, as my wife wants to get rid of our hilux 2.8D and get a later model in auto but a v6 3.4L due to the cost of diesel and is complaing about the cost of changing oil so often. Have weighted up the cost of oil/filters/cost of fuel etc and would be better off with petrol and being a hilux we wont have the weight of a patrol/landcruiser so fuel usage wont be a concern. If I was getting a patrol/landcruiser than I wouln't buy any thing else but diesel due to fuel usage. Would be fitting snorkel,diff,transmission breathers etc.Thanks for your time. Regards Vitara

What is it with people like you? If it did nothing for your car then get your money back. Same as Hiclone. Both companies offer money back guarantee. So don't come on here bagging a company , use your energy on getting a refund. I know lots of people who swear by hiclones.

These fuel saving devices are all marketed in the same way and that is because there are 2 government agencies they wish to remain under the radar of. These 2 agencies are the EPA and Consumer Affairs.
To avoid coming under the scrutiny of the EPA is really quite simple, if I want to sell a product for a vehicle it must not adversely effect the emissions of that vehicle. It doesn't have to improve emissions or improve economy it just has to pass the test. No judgement is made by the EPA regarding its worth, it simply passes the test or it does not.
For instance, I could make a product which installs into a vehicle and does b@gger all and so long as it passes the test (remember it doesn't have to be better) the EPA is happy.
Now for Consumer Affairs, again, it's pretty simple. I offer a money back guarantee and here's the really clever bit. " I actually honour that guarantee" Of course there's a reasonable time limit and of course there's the inevitable stalling "Oh, you need two of those devices in your particular model car. Or, that wasn't the best place to install on your particular car it needs to be installed here instead."
Often by that time, the money back time limit has expired but if the customer really wants to argue the fact I'll just give him a refund to show him just how reputable our company is even if it has gone over the agreed money back time limit.
The reason I do this is because I know that for every refund I have to make that on average I might sell 20 or 50 or whatever number which aren't returned. The selling price of the unit incorporates a figure which allows for X percentage refunds.
So now I've got the EPA happy, Consumer Affairs happy and if the customer wants a refund then he's happy too. And most of all I'm happy because I'm selling more units than are returned.
Regards Andrew.