We are here to show you a fantastic guaranteed way to save money and cut carbon emissions.

There are currently 33.4 million vehicles on Britain's roads 5.6 million commercial vehicles and the emissions being generated have contributed significantly to air pollution and the loss of thousands of lives? If there was an alternative fuel "Water" yes Water that when used with petrol or diesel was cheaper, cleaner, cleaned your engine and cut your carbon footprint would you consider using it?

Motor manufacturers have long realised that hydrogen is the fuel of the future - it's a totally clean and very efficient fuel (far more so than petrol or diesel). Several have already produced vehicles that are powered by hydrogen fuel cells -

And yes - the hydrogen is produced from water! We do NOT try to drive our cars on Hydrogen energy. We just take EXCESS energy out of the car's battery or alternator (in other words very low current that the engine does not feel) and use this electricity to generate a measured amount of Hydrogen per minute. What that Hydrogen does is help split the fuel/air mixture droplets into a finer mist - thus helping it burn more efficiently and more completely.

We supply and fit units for cars, lorries and buses that use water to improve effeciency and performance of internal combustion engines, whether petrol or diesel. Connected to the vehicles battery whilst running, distilled water is converted into Brown's gas (2 parts hydrogen and one part oxygen) and added to the air intake to improve combustion effeciency.

There are a considerable number of such units available however we have spent the past two years researching, testing and measuring performance to allow us to offer the most suitable to our customers. In the background section of this site you can get all the information you need on these units including numerous professional and academic endorsements as to the proven benefit and advantages of these types of systems. You will also find in our links section considerable resources to allow you to investigate this technology for yourself.

You can purchase units directly off this site or submit an enquiry for one of our sales team to contact you to discuss your needs and answer any questions you might have. One thing is for sure, these units WILL save you money immediately and also significantly reduce your vehicle emissions.

Save your cash AND save the planet, what more could you ask for!!!!

Petrol price hits record high 08 04 10.

The average price of unleaded petrol has hit a new high of 119.9p a litre, analysts Experian Catalist have said.

Prices have been increasing steadily since the end of last year as the pound has weakened, which makes imported fuel more expensive.

The previous record was 119.7p, reached in July 2008 when the price of oil peaked at $147 a barrel.

Rising wholesale prices have also added to the price, as well as a 1p rise in fuel duty which took effect on 1 April.

A further 1p rise in duty is due in October and an increase of 0.76p is set for January 2011.

"This is a dark day for motorists," said RAC motoring strategist Adrian Tink.

"Petrol prices have been rising steadily over the past year and have now reached the inevitable record high.

"However, this is only the average. In some areas, motorists will be paying close to £6 a gallon (131.9p a litre)."

According to price comparison site petrolprices.com, the most expensive petrol station in the country is on the M1 motorway in Buckinghamshire, which is charging 130.9p a litre.

The cheapest are two stations in Yorkshire, which are charging 114.9p a litre.

"If families, drivers on fixed incomes and those on low pay were unable to cope with record prices then, they are even less likely now."

AA research found an average family with two cars is paying £52 a month more to fill up now than a year ago.The average petrol price in the UK is 115.9p for a litre of unleaded and 116.6p for a litre of diesel, according to www.petrolprices.com. Even if the 3p increase is withdrawn, the price paid by drivers could soon hit 120p a litre - £5.41 a gallon - according to the organisation.This would overtake the previous high of 119.7p in July 2008.

The AA said the price increases were caused by the rise in the price of wholesale gasoline since the end of January.

All the latest petrol prices in the UK.