Run Car on Water, Is this Possible?

          Unstoppable climbing of fuel prices has brought an investigation into a fuel technology . Some are believing that this may be the fuel of the nest generation and could be the answer to our energy problems. This is the technology of using water as fuel.

         Water, in and of itself, is not the fuel. Water delivers the hydrogen which is then separated off and used as the fuel. Hydrogen has proven to be a powerful fuel. It has powered automobiles, space shuttles, airplanes and more. The common misunderstanding that water is the only fuel added to the the automobile to run on. Actually the water, or more precisely, hydrogen is combined with conventional fuel, usually gasoline or Diesel fuel. Water is a supplement to gasoline or diesel fuel that increases mileage tremendously. Simple Water Fuel will show you how to use a little electricity our of your car battery, to separate water into a gas called "HHO". HHO means 2 parts Hydrogen and 1 part Oxygen.

 

        There are two ways that hydrogen should be considered as automobile fuel. First, it burns clean, giving off nothing but water vapor, and second, the supply is virtually unlimited. Some have cited these reasons for claiming that hydrogen is the fuel of the future. But hydrogen is not without its problems. The biggest one being that hydrogen is not economically viable. It cost too much to get it into usable form.

         Right now, hydrogen cannot compete with gasoline when it comes to cost of production. Even with pumping, refining, pipe lining, storage and trucking, gasoline is far cheaper. The process to produce the hydrogen almost takes as much energy as the hydrogen gives back.

        These mainstream ideas are pretty much owned by big auto and big energy. However, if you keep on researching digging and digging more information, you will find research and development into alternative technologies that big auto and oil distance themselves from. Research into these alternatives are found in tiny, stand alone research and development companies.

          It involves installing a device on a vehicle that produces the hydrogen from water as needed. This technology is referred to as 'hydrogen on demand'. As this hydrogen is produced it mixes with the conventional fuel, usually gasoline or Diesel fuel. This results in increased efficiency and cleaner emissions. This hydrogen is derived from water through electrolysis. The vehicle's electrical system supplies the power for separating the hydrogen from the water. 

Upcoming Truck Fuel Economy Standards

          The truck industry advocacy organization has proposed new fuel economy standards which will cover new trucks and other large vehicles that are manufactured between 2013 and 2018. The proposal must finalize this year after the public has a chance to comment on the changes. The new mileage and emissions standards for trucks are an extension of those standards already applied to some passenger cars and some commuters.

         The standards would severely reduce fuel costs for truckers due to better gas mileage, low-resistance tires, increased engine efficiency, hybrid systems, and aerodynamic improvements. Additionally, Supporters of the legislation cite that it will create new jobs in the truck manufacturing industry since new technologies will need to be invented, tested, and applied to the new vehicles, and it will reduce U.S. dependence on foreign oil. These improvements may reduce fuel use anywhere from one-third to one-half of current levels.

Among other Types of Vehicles Manufactured Between 2014 and 2018 including:

Semi-trucks

Tractor-trailer 

Cement-Mixer

Buses

Delivery vans

         Different vehicles will be held to different fuel consumption and emissions standards depending on their size, weight, and use. A truck industry advocacy organization, approved of the approach to the legislation, that gives truckers and manufacturers the freedom to find their own ways and means to meet the new standards, rather than executing a fuel tax or another program on the entire industry. However, this change may put financial pressures on truckers and manufacturers. For those needing financial assistance, freight factoring may be a great solution to the problem.

Best Fuel Economic Cars

          Prices of gasoline are rising up, again! The best way to save money on gas is to stop driving, but that's not an option for the motorists. After all, you still have to get to the grocery store and your job. The best way to save money on gas is to choose a car that gets great gas mileage.

2011 Chevy Cruze Eco

2011 Chevy Cruze Eco

The Chevy Cruze is only an auto that gets great gas mileage. With an astonishing 42 mpg highway and an impressive 28 mpg in the city.

2011 Hyundai Elantra

2011 Hyundai Elantra

Features 40 mpg on the highway. City drivers will enjoy 29 mpg. Drivers can also choose between a six-speed manual transmission and a five-speed automatic transmission.

  

2011 Ford Fiesta SE SFE

2011 Ford Fiesta SE SFE

Ford has released a "super fuel economy" vehicle of town. The Ford Fiesta is a subcompact featuring gas mileage of 29/40.

2011 Mini Cooper

2011 Mini Cooper

It is proof that you can be stylish, sassy and get good gas mileage; the Mini Cooper features 28/36 mpg in a package that you'll be proud to drive in.

 

2012 Ford Focus SFE

2012 Ford Focus SFE

Another automatic transmission option, the Focus will hit showroom floors in time for the 2012 model year. The fuel economy will be 40 mpg on the highway.

2012 Honda Civic

2012 Honda Civic

The Honda Civic offers an impressive 41 mpg on the highway with a five-speed automatic transmission. It features the unique Honda technology, Eco Assist.

2011 Honda CR-Z

2011 Honda CR-Z

This car has an attractive price tag along with a stylish look. Gas mileage for the CR-Z is 35/39 and there is an available 6-speed production hybrid.

 

2011 Lexus HS 250h

2011 Lexus HS 250h

Lexus has produced a luxury sedan with all the amenities you want in a luxury car and gas mileage you need. At 35mpg city and a respectable 34 mpg highway, this car can handle long commutes and family trips.

  

Audi A3

Audi A3

With the ability to seat 5 and plenty of cargo space. Gas mileage is 30 mpg city and a truly impressive 42 mpg on the highway.

 

Volkswagen Jetty Sportwagen

Volkswagen Jetty Sportwagen

Saying that cars with great gas mileage have to be small false from now on. The Sportwagen features 30/42 mpg that will take you all over town, a, in a package that also gives you plenty of space.

          The buying public is demanding cars with better gas mileage, and the auto manufacturers are starting to produce cars having fuel efficiency. Whether you want something small and sporty that can park anywhere, a luxurious sedan, or something that can still move family, you can find it in a package that also gets great gas mileage. You don't have to sacrifice style or comfort for good gas mileage. With today's models, you can have both, even with some used cars.

Hybrid Cars Are you One of These Fuel Economy Cars?

          In reality we are facing crisis wherein we must find more ways to solve. Its a game and in my opinion, the game is called, "confronting the US oil crisis". The major players are the car manufacturers, the government, maybe the EPA and have course the people being the unwitting spectators that are readily lured to the show. And the game pieces are the fuel economy cars also known as hybrid cars.

          I will begin by emphasizing the point that I don't know everything there is to know about this so called "impending oil crisis". And I'm not sure if there is anyone who knows everything there is to know about this impending oil crisis too. However, I am fairly certain that the hybrid cars wouldn't be a prospective solution to the problem; not at least for a few more years.

          Have you noticed lots of hybrid cars on the roads today and yet, did nothing to help put a dent in the oil problems; but instead made a quandary with regards to car-pooling. As early as January 2005, hybrids car owners were allowed to use car pool lanes, even when driving alone. Given the fact that thousands of hybrid cars have been sold since 1999, some of the car pool lanes are becoming more congested than the regular traffic lanes they're supposed to lighten.

          Can fuel economy cars help you cut back on gasoline consumption? Yes it could, depending on your driving habits. However, if you consider the initial cost of the hybrids, you may want to reconsider buying one. One of the biggest challenges of the fuel economy cars is that it takes so long to repay that extra expense of purchasing them. Even in the best-case scenario five years time is already considered lucky. One could purchase a standard 4-cylinder Toyota for a much lower price and the fuel economy on these models are just outstanding. Again, this will all depend on you're driving habits. Personally, being a city driver, I get excellent mileage with my four cylinder. It really depends how you take care of your car and your driving habits.

Buying a Better Fuel Economy Car 

Every new car has the average fuel mileage posted on the price sticker. Good fuel economy has become more and more important to people buying new cars and trucks recently. With the increases in gas prices seen last year, fuel economy is a topic that is on a lot of people's minds.

Your car's engine was designed around octane level. You do not need premium gas if your manual does not recommend it. It will only cost you extra money and will not allow your car to deliver premium results. However, if your car does require the higher octane level, then make sure this is the gas that you put in every time you fill the tank.

If you purchased your new car or truck recently, you are probably keeping track of the gas mileage. The fuel economy number posted on the sticker is based on a certain drive cycle and in certain conditions. It does not necessarily match your drive cycle. What it does allow for is easier comparisons between different makes of cars because they are all tested to the same test.

Make sure your tires are inflated to the recommended tire pressure. Tires that are under inflated have a higher rolling resistance and therefore require more energy, i.e. fuel, to keep them rolling forward. Also keep your engine maintained.

Do not pack items on the roof of your car. If you do this, the wind resistance will go up, and you will use more fuel. Also, do not carry items in your trunk that you do not need on your journey. Too many people use their trunk as extra storage space. The extra weight will require you to use more fuel.

This information was good to you when you were deciding on which new car or truck to buy but what you need to know now is if you are getting the best fuel economy you can from the car you did buy. There are certain things you can change about your maintenance schedule and your driving style to ensure you are getting the best fuel economy you can from your new vehicle.

Checking Car Regularly

Keep within the posted speed limits while driving and use cruise control when appropriate. Also, use the over drive gear when you are on the highway. In city traffic, use smooth transitions and anticipate upcoming traffic movements to avoid making harsh or aggressive stops and starts. If you have a manual shift, drive it in as high a gear as possible.

Finally, keep your car well maintained and make sure it was checked by the car experts at least once a year.

GMC Trucks Improved Fuel Efficiency

GMC 2012

     GMC trucks improve fuel economy Improved fuel efficiency, new aerodynamic styling and engineering improvements highlight GMC Truck Coach Division's truck lineup for 1981. Robert W. Truxell. a General Motors vice president and GMC general manager, said the 1981 models range from pickups to over-the-road tractors for virtually every trucking need. The improved fuel efficiency of 1981 GMC light-duty trucks without sacrificing load-carrying capacity results from weight reduction, engineering advancements and new aerodynamic styling. GMC conventional half-ton and ton light-duty models have weight savings ranging from 80 to 300 pounds, depending on the model.

GMC 2011

          PICKUP, Suburban and Jimmy models feature new front end sheet metal from the cowl forward. Front fenders and hood are restyled and together with a new front bumper mounted air dam improve the aerodynamics of the vehicles for greater fuel efficiency. The front and rear bumpers are made of high strength low alloy steel for additional weight savings. Grilles and headlamps are new. For 1981, a new version of the GM S.O liter (305 V8 engine is available in many light-duty GMC models up to pounds Gross Vehicle Weight Rating (GVWR) in all states except California. It features a staged four-barrel carburetor and 9.2 to 1 compression ratio for improved performance and fuel efficiency along with an "electronic spark control" or ESC system which retards engine ignition timing or audible spark knock under certain operation conditions.

GMC Front Wheel

         The front wheels freewheel until the transfer case is shifted. When torque is applied, the front wheels are automatically locked up providing traction to the front wheels for both forward and reverse operations. To return to two- wheel drive, the vehicle is stopped, shifted and driven in reverse direction about ten feet to disengage the front hubs. An optional front quad-shock pack- age is available for many GMC four- wheel-drive models. It includes an extra pair of shock absorbers on the front axle, heavy-duty rear shocks and a front axle pinion nose snubbed to limit front axle windup. Among the engineering advances are low-drag front disc brakes with a quick take up master cylinder that help con- tribute to improved fuel economy.

          The high compression 5-liter four- barrel engine with ESC is designed to deliver performance rivaling last year's 5.7-liter V8 without sacrificing the fuel economy inherent in the 5-liter engine. Fuel efficient six-cylinder engines are standard in most 1981 GMC light- duty models. A new, more convenient four- wheel-drive system is introduced in 1981 for Jimmys. Suburban’s, half- and %-ton pickup and cab-chassis models. The system combines the use of a new lightweight aluminum transfer case with automatic front locking hubs. The transfer case includes synchronizers which allow shifting into four hour.

GMC 2010

         Also, automatic transmissions for models less than pounds GVW are equipped with low spin-loss clutch plates and torque converter clutches. IMPROVED corrosion protection for '81 includes use of two-sided galvanized steel on Jimmy side panels, Suburban floor panels and van rear outer door panels. New front wheel housing to frame shields on conventional models also improve under hood corrosion protection. GMC conventional light-duty and van models have a "resume-speed" feature with optional automatic cruise control which allows the driver to return to pre- set speed automatically after braking. Standard heaters have new four-position fan control including an "off" position to eliminate automatic air flow when the ignition switch is turned on pickups. Jimmys and Sub urban feature a restyled instrument panel that includes new pad, instrument cluster bezels, international symbols for the controls and new stereo radio speakers.

GMC 2009

        Tinted glass is standard for Jimmy and Suburban models and pickups have a full foam front bench seat with inertia-type folding seat back. The GM 5.7-liter V8 diesel is again available in the two-wheel drive half-ton GMC pickup. A 2.73 rear axle with GVWR and standard metric radial tires helps improve the economy of the diesel pickup. FOR '81, a new heavy-duty one-ton, two-wheel-drive cab-chassis model is offered. It features heavy-duty rear springs and front suspension, including rated air bag auxiliary front springs. Caballero, which combines the features of both a passenger car and a pickup, has a new horizontal grille for 1981 along with new headlamp bezels, wheel covers and styled instrument panel.

Car Winners - Being Fuel Efficient

       Nowadays,  the economy has many of our wallets in a chokehold. That means no nights out at the movies,bars, no splurging on expensive dinners and certainly no shopping sprees. But the one place that a lot of us can't avoid is the gas station. This is especially true if among the people who owned a car or other vehicle that can't run without a fuel on it.

       Owning a fuel efficient car can be a great thing in tough economic crisis. By choosing a fuel efficient car, you can help the environment by reducing your carbon footprint. So if you're thinking about trading in your gas hog, it doesn't hurt to do some research to find cars in your price range that have a good fuel economy. You can save money as well as you can save mother earth, no one will become harmful because of the smoke you blow from your car.

Here are just a few of those models:

Ford Fusion Hybrid FWD

Ford Fusion Hybrid FWD

       The Fusion is Ford's mid-sized car. It hit the market in 2006 and by 2009, if became one of the top ten best-selling cars in the U.S. The Ford Fusion Hybrid hit the U.S. market in March of 2009. This model is a gasoline-electric hybrid version of Ford's Fusion sedan. The Fusion Hybrid tied for second place with the Mercury Milan Hybrid on the Fuel Economy Leaders list. Both cars get 41 MPG in the city and 36 MPG on the highway.

Toyota Prius

Toyota Prius

        The Prius is Toyota's full hybrid electric mid-size car. The Prius first went on sale in Japan back in 1997. It was introduced worldwide in 2001. The Prius is currently sold in more than 70 countries. On the list of Fuel Economy Leaders, the Prius Ranks at number one for getting 51 MPG in the city and 48 MPG on the highway.

Honda Insight

Honda Insight

       The Insight was first produced by Honda back in 1999. This hybrid electric vehicle was the first to feature Honda's Integrated Motor Assist system. This system uses regenerative braking to recapture some of the energy lost through deceleration and later uses that energy to help accelerate the vehicle. The Insight came in third place on the list with 40 MPG in the city and 45 MPG on the highway.

 10 Things to Be Done to Save on Fuel 

            I am pretty sure that many of us would love to replace our vehicles with hybrids or possibly even electric cars that are less expensive to operate. But let's face it - taking on a new car payment is daunting to most of us. But there are several affordable things we can do to get the optimal gas mileage from our vehicles.

1. Don't be rude in driving! Rapid speeding up and braking can cost you up to 33% increase in fuel consumption on the highway and up to 5% increase in town!

2. Keep your vehicle properly aligned. When a vehicle pulls to one side, not only does it cause early wear on the tires, but it also creates more drag on the engine, thus using more fuel.

3. Clear out the trunk of unnecessary weight. Additional weight in the vehicle will cause more fuel consumption.

4. Remove roof racks that are not used regularly. Even an empty bicycle/cargo/ski rack will take away from the aerodynamics of the vehicle and increase fuel consumption.

6. Keep your car clean and waxed. A smooth surface offers less wind resistance and will aid in fuel economy.

7. Make sure the tires are properly inflated. According to Midas.com, gas mileage can increase by 3.3% with properly inflated tires. In addition, properly inflated tires are safer and will last longer, thus saving you more money. Other sources indicate that you should follow the vehicle's owner's handbook for the proper inflation. Sometimes the sticker on the door will also tell you what that should be.

8. Make sure the gas cap is tightened. A loose gas cap will cause gas to evaporate. And, in many vehicles, it will cause your "check engine" light to come on, which might cost unnecessary repairs. If you lose your gas cap, it's suggested that you purchase a new one from the manufacturer to ensure a proper fit.

9. Routine vehicle maintenance: Change your oil according to your vehicle manufacturer's service schedule and use the correct grade of oil. This can improve gas mileage by up to 2%. Additional routine maintenance helps as well, making sure all filters are replaced regularly.

10. Don't top off the tank! Excess gas evaporates so when the pump clicks off, remove the nozzle. However, before removing the nozzle, twist it slightly so it is upside down and tap it a few times. This will allow whatever gas is still in there to go into your tank instead of the person behind you. Plus it keeps it from running down the side of your car.

Gadgets That Improve Fuel Economy

          The huge challenge experienced by governments around the world is the higher price of the  global crude oil prices. The phenomenon has a direct impact on gasoline prices at the local station. The problem is composed by the credit crunch crisis thus many people around the world are finding it hard to make ends meet. One of the biggest expense for a lower stage worker is gasoline bill. In order to eliminate the burden, people are searching the device that can improve fuel efficiency.

             One such device is a water to fuel conversion kit. How does the system work? This article will reveal the amazing secret of using water to power a car engine. The water to fuel conversion kit in general works on the science of using hydrogen gas (H2) as a complementary energy source for gasoline in the engine. The device literally converts a conventional internal combustion engine into a hydrogen gas burning hybrid. By using an electrolysis device, the H2 can easily be generated from water. From basic science class, we know that water is the product of 2 molecules of hydrogen and one atom of oxygen hence its chemical name H2O. H2 bubbles will be produced when the electrolysis device is connected to the car battery.

           Through a series of rubber tubes connected to the engine, the H2 is to be released into the combustion chambers. When a car engine is running, it will draw in fresh air and the hydrogen gas into the combustion chambers. The H2 in the combustion chambers will be mixed with gas and burned. By mixing H2 and gas in the engine, the end result is a smoother and larger engine horse power. When a car is consuming equal amount of gas but with higher horse power from the engine, the vehicle is capable of going further hence increasing its fuel mileage. With increased fuel mileage, the car owner will reduce his gasoline expense bill.

 A Lists of 5 Fuel Saving Tips

            If you drive,whether you use your car to go to work or strictly for leisure, you have to have gas to get where you are going! There are some very simple steps you can follow to  save money when you are at the gas tank. They are so simple and good for your car, your wallet and for our nature.

 5 Things to Do for Best Fuel Efficient:

No Overloading. Maybe you have some sports equipment in the trunk. Remember, it takes more gas to move a bigger load.

Track your Average Fuel Economy. This can be very helpful when you notice any major changes in the numbers. That would mean you need something changed in your vehicle to get it back to the condition it was in.

Tires are properly inflated. Properly inflated tires cause your vehicle to have an efficient rolling distance, meaning it will go farther on less gas. This reduces friction between the tire and the road. Make sure not to over inflate your tires as it can be dangerous.

Do not idle. Experts say that idling for 10 seconds uses the same amount of gas as it does to start the engine. There are actually idling laws prohibiting excessive idling in some municipalities across the country.

Drive Carefully. This means do not accelerate fast, slow down slowly. Accelerating too quickly can cause your vehicle to burn too much fuel, more than is needed to actually get the vehicle moving.

These are all very effective fuel economy tips but if you are really serious about upping your gas mileage, consider converting your car to run on water. It is the latest technology and can be done for under $100 worth of materials.

Most Popular Fuel Economy Cars

         The one question that keeps protracted in car buyers mind is the direction of gasoline prices for the coming months and years ahead. Although no one can predict the future prices at the pump, but with the current recession in the works, many doubts that it will be anywhere but up. So we better find new ways to save money and save mother earth. However, can we assume that sale of fuel efficient new and used cars are tied to the price of gasoline. While the prices of gas fluctuate during a period of uncertainty, American drivers are not only using less gas but they are not taking any chances by also changing their vehicle as well.

Best 10 Fuel Efficient Cars and Trucks

1st)  Ford F-Series

2nd) Toyota Camry

3rd) Honda Accord

4rth) Toyota Corolla/Matrix

5th) Chevrolet Silverado

6th) Honda Civic

7th) Nissan Altima

8th) Dodge Ram

9th) Honda CR-V

10th) Chevrolet Malibu

            Surprisingly, Ford F-Series reclaimed the Top position again! During this period, Ford was facing high F-Series inventory resulting from unexpected drop in their sales from previous months, have geared up additional discount and promotion to ramp up sales. The result for July 2008 clearly showed that Ford has achieved its target amid lower sales. It also indicate that Americans are unfazed by the high gas prices and are not averse to high gas consumption when it comes to choosing their preferred vehicle especially when offered deals that are too good to pass up.

         The U.S. consumer love affairs with the popular trucks remain strong despite what the statistics says. On top of that, the car segment that have been anticipating higher demand due to high gas price but did not offer much incentive are not seeing any significant changes to their ranking. The result may have dampens demand for such cars instead. As gasoline prices continue to decline from July 2008's peak, it was not surprising to see that demand for Trucks, continue to rise in tandem albeit lower sales due to the current ongoing credit crunch.

Hypermiling Methods For Fuel Economy

Hypermiling is a way to get the maximum fuel efficiency out of your hybrid or traditional car. Basic tips are easy to find and probably help you save a few MPGs off on your daily commute, but now it's time to get serious!It is a method of increasing your car's gas mileage by making skillful changes in the way you drive, allowing you to save gas and thereby have an easier time withstanding the rising oil and gas prices. Know some tips from me.

  Here are the four techniques for stretching your gas mileage:

Technique #1 Get drafted.

Drafting is intentionally tailgating a larger vehicle, though not recommended because it is so dangerous. Drafting allows you to take advantage of the decreased wind resistance that comes from being behind a large vehicle, like a semi-truck. Putting your car in neutral while doing this, according to the hypermiling fanatics we found in several forums, will really increase fuel efficiency. Even worse, the really crazy hypermilers even turn off their cars in these situations...just to save a few more pennies. I chose life!

Technique #2 Stop the idling.

One of the biggest fuel-suckers is leaving your car idling. Whether you are in line at the drive-through, or waiting in the driveway for your passengers - idling is killing your fuel efficiency. Run into the bank rather than use the drive-thru, and shut your car off while you wait for the kids to get out of school. Plus, the lines inside the bank, pharmacy, or fast-food joint are typically shorter than those in the drive-through, so you aren't just saving gas, you're saving money as 

well. 

Technique #3 The reverse-kill-park.

When you pull into a parking spot, kill the engine as soon as you are fully stopped, then put the car in park. This decreases some of the idle time while you shift through the gears. It saves just a small amount each time, but like many other hypermiling practices, the savings really add up over many years. If you drive a stick shift, this one might better be described as kill-low gear-ebrake! This one sounds really dangerous, but it is just another simple trick. 

Technique #4 Take your time and map it out.

 By knowing where to go or by finding routes for your routine drives, you can increase fuel efficiency. Take note of how many hills or stop lights there are on certain routes and avoid them if possible. Driving a few extra miles at a steady pace, or with a lot of coasting will actually get you better mileage than a shorter drive with more stop-and-go situations. Lots of hypermile experts also chose to drive when traffic is less busy, so start watching for that 3rd shift job opportunity!

Always be safe and use common sense when applying hypermiling techniques with your hybrid vehicle.

4 Tips to Obtain Fuel Economy

       With the high price of petroleoum and diesel nowadays, it makes sense to improve the fuel economy of your car. There are many ways to attained this and all without costing you a money.

Tip #1 Be Consistent in Driving

          When you're driving, keeping your car at a steady speed will help you boost the vehicle's fuel economy. While this is sometimes not always possible - for example, in the stop-start traffic of rush hour or when there are lots of junctions and roundabouts - by avoiding accelerating too rapidly or breaking too heavily, you could save yourself fuel costs. Man-oeuvres like speeding away at the lights and not planning ahead resulting in heavy breaking use up to 60% more fuel. So always try to slow to a break and gently build up your car's speed.

Tip #2 Change the Gears Correctly

         By being in the highest gear possible, when it's safe and advisable to do so, you could make up to 15% fuel savings. Changing between 2000 and 3000 rpm means your car uses less fuel, and by driving between these revs you maximise fuel economy.

 

Tip #3 Always Check the Tires

         Check regularly the pressure of your car's tyres as under-inflated tires increases fuel consumption by up to 5%. Check with your car manufacturer's guide to ensure you don't over-inflate the tires as this leads to a loss of grip, while tires that are a bit deflated require the engine to use more power.

Tip #4 Avoid short trips

         A cold car engine uses about twice as much fuel as an engine that is warmed up, which is why you'll increase your fuel economy by decreasing the number of short driving trips you take. Instead, try to walk if the destination is local or combine a few short trips into one longer drive.