My Charged Water System For The 2003 Mazda Truck.

Just thought that I would let you-all know that I have decided on the system for my truck. In reading the Water4Gas Manual I ran across the description of a stand alone system that Ozzie and Bill Lang called the “charged water system.” I am going to add what they wrote from the manual to give you an idea of what I am talking about. Forgive me if there are any misspellings- I am writing this at 5AM without my glasses. But I am really excited and have enough pre-purchased materials at home to at least complete the jar containing the charged tap-water. Yep, I said charged tap-water. Anyway, here are comments from that I wanted you to see. They are lifted from the manual in parts but should still make very good sense. I wanted you to hear the excitement in them which has also excited me.

“This charged water system has great advantages:

It is simple to make at home with hardly any tools at all,

For an investment of under $2 and some stuff usually found
around the home, it is EXTREMELY AFFORDABLE for any poor country
in the world to duplicate,

What’s more, after several months of collecting feed-backs, it seems
to be most beneficial for older cars 1995 and older – again making it
most helpful for developing countries.

It doesn’t work on all cars, but when it does – it performs
unbelievable magics of up to 72-73% better gas economy, and better
than 50% on the average. No other system in the world does that. Not
since they screwed up the gasoline and car designs so we wouldn’t be
able to use 300 MPG carburetors.

The components for the typical CHARGED WATER SYSTEM are listed below:

1. Electrolyzer (see relevant chapter for replication). NOTE: this could
be of lesser durability or smaller Electrolyzer, because it’s going to
work only ½ hour at a time, and also is not intended for automotive
installation. This will become clearer with the usage procedure
described below.
1 Vaporizer (see relevant chapter for replication).

2 pieces of ¼” vinyl tubing, 15” long each.

1 Aquarium pump – the smallest and cheapest you can put your hands
on will do just fine. An old and dirty one will do just find. Or get one
from Walmart or your local pet supply store.

1 Power adapter that can supply a DC (direct current) voltage of 4.5-6
volts. An old cellphone charger will probably work. You can get one of
those in a second hand store or even some dollar stores. Usually
there’s one or two laying around in the home.

1 open jar or bowl of about 1 quart (roughly 1 liter). Could be bigger.
Could even be a large bottle if you can’t find a jar. No lid necessary!

And that is all. Please return later in the day probably around 9PM or

10PM my time. That is Eastern time in the USA. I should have the first

Jar complete and will take a picture and try to upload it to the website.

See you then, Jim