What is a Water Hybrid System?

A water hybrid system actually describes a vehicle that uses an on board hydrogen generator to create, on demand, a gas know as Brown's gas that supplements standard gasoline drastically increasing fuel efficiency.

You create this supplemental gas out of water by separating the water molecule into its component parts, hydrogen and oxygen.

The fact that hydrogen bonds with oxygen because they have opposite charges allows us to rip them apart by sending an electric current down two electrodes, submeresed in water, one positive and one negative, thus pulling apart the molecular structure and creating two hydrogen atoms bonded together in the presence of an oxygen atom.

This mixture is known as Brown's gas named after the famous researcher Yull Brown.

This gas is also known as HHO or orthohydrogen and burns very well. When mixed with regular gasoline you get much cleaner and more complete combustion, increasing fuel mileage and extending engine life.

The great thing about this whole idea is you can build and install the hydrogen generator yourself for under $60.00 and over a weekend. The parts are readily available at your local auto parts and hardware store and assembly is easy and straight forward. You do not have to modify your car's engine or computer and the hydrogen generator can be removed in a matter of minutes should you decide to sell your car and want to take the hydrogen generator with you.

This technology works on 99.9% of all cars no matter if they have a carburetor or are fuel injected.

My daughter and I built one of these hydrogen generators and have been running it for a few months now. The engine runs smoother, quieter and has more power... not to mention a drastic increase in fuel mileage. If a country girl like me can do it, anyone can!

Don't let big oil and auto makers keep this technology from you. Water is a free renewable resource and everyone needs to start doing their part to end our reliance on foreign oil.

Want to build one yourself? I have a guide at my website that will show you, step by step how to make this hydrogen generator. It's freakin awesome and the government can't do anything about it! Got to http://MylaMadson.com/hybrid

By Myla Madson

Important Tips For Avoiding Problems When Driving Abroad

Many countries have different driving rules. If possible, obtain a copy of the foreign country's rules before you begin driving in that country. Information may be available from the foreign embassy in the United States, foreign government tourism offices, or from a car rental company in the foreign country.

In many countries the basic premise of the law is that you're guilty until proven innocent. Therefore, it's extremely important you drive as cautiously as possible without being dangerously slow or obstructing traffic.

Here Are Some Important Tips For Avoiding Problems When Driving Abroad:

- If you are going to a country where you don't speak the language, familiarize yourself with the meaning of the street signs and bring a Bi-Lingual dictionary

- Obtain an International Driving Permit (IDP). Carry both your IDP and your state driver's license with you at all times.

- Find out the driving age limits. Some countries have a minimum and maximum driving age.

- Certain countries require road permits, instead of tolls, to use on their divided highways, and they will fine those found driving without a permit.

- Always "buckle up." Some countries have penalties for people who violate this law.

- Many countries require you to honk your horn before going around a sharp corner or to flash your lights before passing.

- Before you start your journey, find out who has the right of way in a traffic circle.

- If you rent a car, make sure you have liability insurance. If you do not, this could lead to financial disaster.

- If the drivers in the country you are visiting drive on the opposite side of the road than in the U.S., it may be prudent to practice driving in a less populated area before attempting to drive during the heavy traffic part of the day.

By Steve Dasseos