Yesterday I talked about what is hypermiling. This is a subject that is quickly gaining popularity as more and more people realize they can seriously cut their gas prices! As this topic arises from obscurity, I’ve seen some hypermiling manuals out there that can give you all the necessary info right now.
As you can see, my favorite is on the left side of the blog. Personally I have used it with success and inspired me to build this blog, but there are other guides that may not have heard about.
This guide is more than just a hypermiling manual. I really like it because it has also lots of information about Water2Gas conversion, alternative fuels, gas calculation, hybrid cars, energy saving and government fuel-saving guides. I have yet to see another product that tops this one in terms of quality and quantity. –> Click here to learn more.
Hypermiling and Other Gas Saving Secrets
This is a shorter book, easy to follow step-by-step instructions focused just on hypermiling. The author promises a saving of up to 40%, that’s a really high number. If you want a short guide, this may be for you. You’ll learn about gas saving and the good about this guide is that it is cheaper, so it can get you started in the world of hypermiling and see if you like it. –> Click here to learn more.
To tell you the truth, I haven’t read this guide yet, but I mention it here because I have read some decent reviews about it. Plus, it comes with some bonus ebooks on gas saving devices, living green, vehicles and renewable energy. –> Click here to learn more about it!
2 comments ↓
The technique called “hypermiling” is certainly nothing new. Back in the 1930’s, my dad did several things to help with his gasoline costs. For example, he put two carbs on an old Chevrolet … one for gasoline, another for kerosene. When the car started, he switched to kerosene for normal driving. And that was when gas was just pennies per gallon and kerosene even less. As a nation, we have been spoiled by extravagance! Who needs giant SUV’s?
Thta’s interesting info you are sharing Dale. I didn’t know these techniques were so old. Thanks for your comment!
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