Cheaper Gas & Electricity Bills

January 8, 2010

Fuel Economy for Cheaper Gas

Filed under: Cheaper Utility bills — Tags: , , — admin @ 6:38 pm

You don’t have to be a mechanic to be able to grasp the fact that a better running engine will use up less gas, and thereby reduce your annual fuel bill.

Using some simple comparisons make it very clear: people need oxygen to breathe, fire won’t burn without oxygen, and gasoline requires oxygen to explode with enough force to move a car. Gasoline is put into your car as a liquid, but before it is used it has to convert to a gas-vapor.

In order to do this, the engine’s fuel injector (or carburettor for older vehicles) mixes the gasoline with oxygen to create a powerful gasoline/oxygen mixture. However only around 30-50% of gasoline that you put in your car is properly vaporized for ignition.

A whopping 15-20% of fuel remains unburnt because of the size of the gasoline molecules, and this exits your engine as exhaust pollution. Wear and tear on the engine accounts for even more energy loss.

If you think you have been getting ripped off with the price of fuel, how do you feel knowing that what you pay for isn’t used properly? Approximately one-fifth of the gas you purchase comes out your tail pipe as waste -that’s around 15-20%. It’s no wonder we have the pollution problems we do!

Would you believe that there is now a natural, safe way to make the fuel you purchase for your vehicle work more efficiently? What about if you could double the life of your engine, and at the same time save 7-19% on your gas bill while reducing pollution-causing emissions?

We would all like to know how to get cheap gas. That doesn’t mean however that you will be paying less at the gas station. What you really need is a fuel reformulator – and note this is not the same as a fuel additive. Fuel additives are normally petroleum or alcohol based and while they may give your car an extra kick performance-wise, they will not reduce your fuel costs, or contribute to controlling exhaust emissions. Their price of around $20 per container, which you need to add to each tank of gas, actually increases your gas price considerably.

A fuel reformulator like Ethos FR will provide the cheaper gas you are hoping for in several ways. Firstly it will naturally lubricate your engine, reducing wear and tear and make it run more efficiently. By reformulating the gasoline, using just one ounce of a quality fuel reformulator per tank fill will give you a miles per gallon increase of between 7 and 19%. Lastly the toxic emissions from your tail pipe will reduce by at least 30%, proving that more of the gasoline that you pay for is actually being used by your engine.

The reformulator splits apart the dense gasoline molecultes using minute molecules called esters. This process helps the gas particles vaporize much faster. The esters clean the inside of the combustion chamber by removing the unburnt gasoline sediment from its walls. Only one ounce needs to be used per 10 gallons of gas.

Better fuel economy is within everyone’s reach now that fuel reformulators are available to us all.

December 13, 2009

Simple tips for cheaper gas bills

Filed under: Cheaper Utility bills — Tags: , , , — admin @ 12:25 am

The rising gas prices have caused many a headache for consumers over the recent months, but consumers can still act to help reduce their fuel bills. Just read through our top tips to help you track down the cheapest gas rates and reduced your monthly outgoings.

Several variables will affect the amount that you pay for your gas. These include the way in which you opt to pay for your gas bill, the amount of gas that you use over each year, the gas company that you choose, and your location.

1. The only way to guarantee that you are on the cheapest gas tariff possible is to compare gas tariffs across the board and choose which option is right for you. Gas tariffs can change at the drop of a hat so it is important to remember that a tariff that looks too good to be true now may not offer much stability in future.

2. Prior to making any tariff comparisons you need to know how much gas you typically use. This can be done very easily with a utilities calculator. These can be accessed easily online where you will be asked to enter details of your previous gas bills and details about your home, including whether you use gas for cooking or just for heating, and how many rooms your property has etc.

3. The cheapest rates tend to be offered with online accounts. This means that you manage your gas bills online by entering your meter readings and receiving your gas bills over the internet. This does away with the need and inherent cost in posting paper bills out to you. Most of the main energy companies now offer online tariffs.

4. Most companies offer discounted rates to customers who choose to take their electricity supply and gas supply with them. Combining your accounts like this not only means cheaper rates, but also makes for easier management of your utility bills.

5. Choosing to pay by direct debit will result in lower gas bills, as this offers your supplier a guarantee of payment each month. As a result, customers paying by direct debit usually pay a few less pounds each month than customers who pay as and when there bill arrives.

Any way that you can reduce the amount of gas you use will obviously help to reduce your gas costs. This can be done in a variety of ways, including insulating your loft and hot water pipes and installing double-glazing. All of these steps will prevent heat loss and result in less gas being used.

British Gas can not only the leading gas suppliers, but can also provide you with a cheaper electricity supply too.

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