Is eBubbler a temporary treatment for my engine?
No, eBubbler is not a temporary treatment. It is a device that is installed permanently into your car providing a constant flow of Hydrogen and Oxygen to the gasoline mixture.

Will it interfere with the components on the engine or service to my car?
No, eBubbler does not interfere with any of the components of the engine. Nor does it interfere with  the maintenance procedures. If necessary, it can be easily disconnected from the engine vacuum intake in a couple of minutes.

Who is this device designed for?
eBubbler is designed for any gasoline combustion engine. The fact that new automotive technology is on the horizon does not automatically make the current cars and other machines using gasoline combustion engines disappear from the planet. Hopefully the automotive industry will pickup its speed in developing eco-friendly technology. In the mean time, most of us will be driving our current vehicles for many years to come. In the US alone in the year 1960 there were 61.6 million cars registered, in 1995 there were 128.3 million cars registered, and in 2005 there were 137.1 million cars registered.   All of these cars are eligible to use a device like eBubbler to help reduce harmful gas emissions and reduce gasoline consumption in the world.  eBubbler has not yet been tested on diesel engines.

Will installing the eBubbler in my car void my warranty?
This issue is up for debate. You need to ask your warranty provider whether enhancing performance of your car and reducing harmful gas emissions into the environment justifies voiding the warranty.  It’s unlikely that any combustion engine manufacturer would want to be identified as resistant to consumers’ efforts to improve our environment. If your warranty has already elapsed which applies to any vehicle prior to approximately 1995, you have nothing to worry about. If not, we hope you will have the courage to take a stand with your warranty provider. Remember, you are negotiating for a better world for all of us.

How do I quantify my milage results?
Prior to installing eBubbler, record your current gas consumption in miles per gallon considering different types of driving conditions from city to Highway, to allow you to measure savings. The easiest way to do this is to write down your car’s mileage from the odometer on the gas receipt each time you purchase gas. This ‘sequential’ information can be entered into a log with the following categories: date, amount of gallons, and odometer mileage reading. To figure out your Miles per Gallon, subtract the odometer from 2 consecutive readings, and divide the result by the number of gallons used.

The “Gas Usage Calculator” on the right will do all of this for you. Once you begin the use of  eBubbler, we suggest that you also keep a chart of your mileage and gas usage to compare your MPG prior to the use of eBubbler. Please calculate your savings to share with others on the eBubbler testimonial and/or Blog page. We thank you in advance; drive safely and respect the speed limits posted which also helps you to save gas.

Do you know the gas efficiency of your car?
Find out how efficient is your car: Miles per Gallon, gas expenses, and how much CO2 does your car produce. In addition, discover what eBubbler can do for you in savings.

Click here to find out

How can 1 gallon of gasoline  produce 20 pounds of Carbon Dioxide?
It seems impossible that a gallon of gasoline, which weighs about 6.3 pounds, could produce 20 pounds of carbon dioxide (CO2) when burned. However, most of the weight of the CO2 doesn't come from the gasoline itself, but the oxygen in the air.

When gasoline burns, the carbon and hydrogen separate. The hydrogen combines with oxygen to form water (H2O), and carbon combines with oxygen to form carbon dioxide (CO2)..

A carbon atom has a weight of 12, and each oxygen atom has a weight of 16, giving each single molecule of CO2 an atomic weight of 44 (12 from carbon and 32 from oxygen)

Therefore, to calculate the amount of CO2 produced from a gallon of gasoline, the weight of the carbon in the gasoline is multiplied by 44/12 or 3.7.

Since gasoline is about 87% carbon and 13% hydrogen by weight, the carbon in a gallon of gasoline weighs 5.5 pounds (6.3 lbs. x .87).

We can then multiply the weight of the carbon (5.5 pounds) by 3.7, which equals 20 pounds of CO2!
Data Source: Physical and chemical properties of gasoline: Department of Energy (DOE)

How does CO2 affect temperature on Earth?
Of all the planets in our solar system, the Earth is the only one that — as far as we know — supports life. So why is our planet alone so hospitable?

In part, we owe our existence to a process called the greenhouse effect. Inside an artificial greenhouse filled with plants, the surrounding glass traps the sun's energy, making it warm inside, even while outside the temperature may be much colder. More...

What is happening to the Sea Ice?
For the fourth consecutive year, NSIDC and NASA scientists using satellite data have tracked a stunning reduction in arctic sea ice at the end of the northern summer. The persistence of near-record low extents leads the group to conclude that Arctic sea ice is likely on an accelerating, long-term decline. More...

Is Global Warming Past the Point of No Return?
A record loss of sea ice in the Arctic this summer has convinced scientists that the northern hemisphere may have crossed a critical threshold beyond which the climate may never recover. Scientists fear that the Arctic has now entered an irreversible phase of warming which will accelerate the loss of the polar sea ice that has helped to keep the climate stable for thousands of years.

They believe global warming is melting Arctic ice so rapidly that the region is beginning to absorb more heat from the sun, causing the ice to melt still further and so reinforcing a vicious cycle of melting and heating. More...

Which are the harmful emissions from your car?
Motor vehicles and equipment typically burn fuel in an engine to create power. Gasoline and diesel fuels are mixtures of hydrocarbons, which are compounds that contain hydrogen and carbon atoms. In "perfect" combustion, oxygen in the air would combine with all the hydrogen in the fuel to form water and with all the carbon in the fuel to form carbon dioxide. Nitrogen in the air would remain unaffected. In reality, the combustion process is not "perfect," and engines emit several types of pollutants as combustion byproducts.

These three emissions need to be kept as close to zero as possible to pass Emissions Testing.

• HC or hydrocarbon: Any chemical compound made up of hydrogen and carbon. A major pollutant formed by the engine as a byproduct of combustion. A lean fuel mixture will result in high HC.
• CO or carbon monoxide: A colorless, odorless gas given off as a normal byproduct of incomplete combustion. As much as 95 percent of the carbon monoxide in typical U.S. cities comes from mobile sources, according to EPA studies.  It is poisonous and extremely dangerous in confined areas, building up slowly to toxic levels without warning if adequate ventilation is not available. A rich fuel mixture will result in high CO.
• NOx or nitrogen oxide: Chemical compounds of nitrogen produced as a byproduct of combustion. They combine with hydrocarbons to produce smog. Since normal air is about 79% nitrogen, you will get some NOx.

How much will I save with eBubbler?
Based on the performance experience of eBubbler we have obtain on a 2001 Acura MDX a minimum of 14% and a maximum of 36% savings.

To put it into perspective, the savings of a 2007 Honda Accord Sedan LX over 10 years would be approximately between 18% and 47% of its purchase price. On a 2007 Ford Expedition the savings would be approximately between 24% and 63% of its purchase price.

Please download the “eBubbler Comparison Car Performance Chart” PDF file to see how 16 best selling cars rate.

What do I do to take care of my stress?
You must always take care of number one, “You”. When you need a brake, we recommend you join a joyful tour at Spiritual Trekking.  They will that take your breath away.