scoobyshop ,prozone fuel saver
20 August 2007, 01:02 AM
#1
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scoobyshop ,prozone fuel saver
whats your thoughts on this?
i would think if it works it would be fitted as standard by car manufacturers,i was surprised to find it in the scoobyshop here!
Welcome to ScoobyShop
i would think if it works it would be fitted as standard by car manufacturers,i was surprised to find it in the scoobyshop here!
Welcome to ScoobyShop
20 August 2007, 01:39 AM
#2
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Sounds crazy to me ...
TX.
PS
Like your car fella. Looks like my last one:
http://img.villagephotos.com/p/2005-9/1084300/sub2.JPG
TX.
PS
Like your car fella. Looks like my last one:
http://img.villagephotos.com/p/2005-9/1084300/sub2.JPG
Last edited by Terminator X; 20 August 2007 at 01:42 AM. Reason: viewed your Scooby!
even the foglight is in the same place
20 August 2007, 08:19 AM
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> whats your thoughts on this?
Thoughts? Snake oil. Scam. Pseudo science mumbo jumbo. Gullible customers who don't understand junior school chemistry then try and justify their purchase with feedback letters designed to convince themselves they havn't been ripped off.
Same as loads of other similar devices with similar names, some variation on fuel catalyst being the usual.
Check out a US comment on a similar device here. And a general article covering the claims of such devices here.
DTI did a trial on these devices a while back and it ended up with some companies being prosecuted by the advertising standards people. But other companies claims are so vague they couldn't prosecute them. Some of the parasites cashing in on these devices now have the bare faced cheek to use selective quotes from the DTI tests as part of their sales literature.
Steer clear.
Thoughts? Snake oil. Scam. Pseudo science mumbo jumbo. Gullible customers who don't understand junior school chemistry then try and justify their purchase with feedback letters designed to convince themselves they havn't been ripped off.
Same as loads of other similar devices with similar names, some variation on fuel catalyst being the usual.
Check out a US comment on a similar device here. And a general article covering the claims of such devices here.
DTI did a trial on these devices a while back and it ended up with some companies being prosecuted by the advertising standards people. But other companies claims are so vague they couldn't prosecute them. Some of the parasites cashing in on these devices now have the bare faced cheek to use selective quotes from the DTI tests as part of their sales literature.
Steer clear.
Last edited by Chelspeed; 20 August 2007 at 08:40 AM.
20 August 2007, 09:17 AM
#6
Scooby Regular
It is utter BOLLOX ..... but then, ScoobyNet is full of Members fitting pointless stuff to their vehicles .................... buy one NOW! It could save your Engine!! 
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