Why should you consider converting water to gas? In a word? Money. Since the price of oil has reached historical levels and gasoline hovers at the four dollar per gallon mark, money is the most obvious reason to consider converting a strictly gas engine to a water to gas version. Think of it: if gas is now around four dollars

per gallon, economists forecast a possible seven dollar per gallon mark by year-end 2010.

The hybrid vehicle is one formula the automotive industry is implementing to reposition away from this fossil fuel stranglehold. The Japanese introduced the first hybrid vehicle to the US market over ten years ago. Only recently, however, have US makers made attempts at similar technology.

What are some other benefits of water to gas conversion? Because water is clean, there are no carbon monoxide emissions unlike gas, diesel, or other fossil fuels. Hybrid owners should feel at least a small semblance of pride at sharing reponsibility in a clean environment.

Additionally, alternative fuel technology and its usage provides government tax breaks in the form of a refund when you file your federal income tax.

And don't worry: your vehicle's warranty will stay in force because today's water for gas technologies do nothing to adversely affect it in any way.

How much savings are we discussing? Depending on your type of vehicle, how often and how far you drive, a ball park figure is 30% to 50% at the end of each month. For the average driver, this translates to savings of more than $1000 annually simply because you no longer have to fill your tank weekly.

The expense to install such a system in your vehicle? Affordable. The online instruction manual is approximately $300 while the actual parts necessary to perform the conversion sell for a combined price of less than $250. The entire assembly and installation should take half a day or less. And ... you won’t have to bring your vehicle to a mechanic.

Once assembled and installed, you'll possess a vehicle that converts ordinary water to a gas state, HHO or hydroxy, which purportedly carries greater a energy creation capacity than gasoline. The HHO increases your car's mpg or miles per gallon. You'll go farther on a single a tank of gas by implementing the energy derived from a quart of ordinary tap water.

And it's all very safe. It will not damage your vehicle in any way. It is simply an accessory, an accessory designed for the sole purpose of enhancing your engine's performance. Two bi-products just happen to be better fuel economy and fewer hamful emissions.

Yes. Potentially huge savings and environmental friendliness are the two primary benefits of water to gas conversion technology. This, of course, is only the outset. Rest assured there are people already working on water-only technology, gas-less fuel, to take the savings and environmental friendliness one step further.

Is changing water to gas really a new technology? No. The potential has been around for many years. Obviously the recent gas crisis has caused its continued and further research. Until gas prices starting reaching a more painful threshold, auto makers were in no particular hurry to funnel research and development dollars into a fledgling industry.

That is changing.

Converting water to gas is real. Converting water to HHO allows your car to run on a mixture of gasoline, as we know it, and HHO or "Hydroxy". This process creates a larger fuel source on which your vehicle can run WITHOUT buying more gasoline.

Thousands of people, probably skeptics themselves initially, are enjoying the benefits of converting water to gas. You can do the same. Run your car on water. It should pay for itself in less than sixty days.