One of the reasons the big oil companies don't buy up this 
technology - they have seen thousands of additives that don't do what 
they say.  The second might be that if fuel sales dropped 10%, so 
would their profits.  They are getting a start - see Lubrizol's 
PuriNOx at www.Lubrizol.com.  This is a water 20% emulsification that 
is blended with diesel (80%) that Chevron/Texaco in the US and BP  in 
Europe are blending it into some of their diesel.

We found a product that works great and are supporting it 1000%.  
Dipetane.  See www.dipetaneusa.com and www.dipetane.com.  We got 
behind it because of the lab reports reflecting 60% reduction in 
Particulates, 33% reduction in NOx, 23% reduction in SOx and 15% 
reduction C02.  It also gets better combustion for reduced fuel 
consumption.

Combine Dipetane with B100 and field tests are showing 15% better 
feul economy.

Sorry if this sounds like a comercial, but we are excited about the 
potential of this find.   

One other item, lab tests show that it absorbs MYBE and is suitable 
for gasoline.

 In [EMAIL PROTECTED], "motie_d" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> --- In [EMAIL PROTECTED], Keith Addison <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > What d'you think of all this then?
> > 
> > http://www.solpower.com/soltron/soltronmain.asp
> > Solpower Corporation - Soltron
> > 
> > http://thestar.com.my/lifestyle/story.asp?
> file=/2002/5/7/features/hrfu 
> > el&newspage=Search
> > 
> > Tuesday, May 7, 2002
> > 
> > Fuel-enhancer making inroads
> > By HILARY CHIEW
> > 
> > HOW would you like to cut your monthly petrol bill by 10% and 
help 
> > reduce global warming at the same time? This is achievable if you 
> mix 
> > 20ml of a fuel additive to 100 litres of fuel in your petrol 
tank, 
> > claims the manufacturer of Soltron, the latest organic-based 
> > fuel-enhancing agent for motor vehicles in the market.
> > 
> > Soltron is said to contain organic enzymes that break down the 
> > molecular structure of fuel and its contaminants, so that it 
> becomes 
> > easily combustible.
> 
> 
>  I'll have to reserve my opinion, pending further information. The 
> primary info would be what they are defining as contaminants, and 
the 
> level of it's presence.
>  If they are beginning with some very badly contaminated fuel, I 
can 
> see some potential for improvements.
>  My 'radar' was alerted when they are selling it for use as a 
> treatment at the consumer level. If it is as good as claimed, why 
> aren't the refiners and/or fuel retail marketers buying it up to 
> treat ALL their fuels?
> 
> Motie


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