Where have you heard that.

Moderator: wserra
PK, stop this bullshit talking. The product works no matter what you say.PonziKiller wrote:TheBest wrote: Maybe you didn´t tell the throuth about the product? Maybe you told your throuth, which is the wrong throuth.
I guess you didn´t tell about the benefits with this product, instead I guess, you started to tell that this is a scam??
/TheBest![]()
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Wrong truth?
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If one pill that no oil company or car producer believe in, claim that it lower the emission and fuel consumption on, moon rockets, jet air planes, naval vessels, both gasoline and diesel engines in cars and big 20 000 horsepower heavy oil engines, it is of course a scam.![]()
It doesn't help a bit when you try to make sense of this completely rubbish FFI and their pushers claim.
Well, that was over a week ago. And surprise surprise, nothing has appeared.TheBest wrote:Was in contact with the test lab on wednesday (21 of march), and the test will be ready early next week, approx. 27 of march. Then they are going to do a document on it and send it out.
Hi Tony. The test is ready, it is just the writing left.fuelsaving wrote:Well, that was over a week ago. And surprise surprise, nothing has appeared.TheBest wrote:Was in contact with the test lab on wednesday (21 of march), and the test will be ready early next week, approx. 27 of march. Then they are going to do a document on it and send it out.
"The product works no matter what you say" - well, maybe if you could actually produce some test data to prove it we would take this claim more seriously!
I guess he don´t dear to do the test himself. What should he say when he acctually sees that it works?artessa wrote:I,m supprised Tony.
You have made it quite clear that the only valid test data that would possibly satisfie you must come from EPA.
Why don´t you do any preliminary tests yourself, just to se if there is an indication that it could have any effect. I think you are quite capable to just get the feeling if it actually could have an effect. Run a smoke test for example.
Hmm, OK.fuelsaving wrote:You guys really don't listen, do you?![]()
As I have said literally hundreds of times before, any kind of test that I personally could do would be meaningless because of the natural variation in economy and emissions measurements. I might just as well toss a coin and say "heads FFI works, tails it doesn't". See http://www.fuelsaving.info/testimonial.htm, if you haven't already.
By the way, I never actually said that I would only accept data from the EPA. I just said that testing according to their guidelines, or something very similar, would be required.
Quite all right. My Swedish is non-existent, so I can hardly complain.TheBest wrote:I´m sorry if my english isn´t the best, but I guess you understand what I mean.
The word "uncontrolled" that in swedish means "obehärskad" is when you can´t controll your self, i.e you get angry and so on.wserra wrote:Quite all right. My Swedish is non-existent, so I can hardly complain.TheBest wrote:I´m sorry if my english isn´t the best, but I guess you understand what I mean.
You really need to learn the meaning of a particular word, though. In English, the word is "uncontrolled". An online English-Swedish dictionary translates it as "obehärskad", but since the word has more than one meaning in English I don't know if this translation is accurate for my meaning. In this context, it means that you cannot simply go out and drive around, even in all kinds of weather, and believe that such driving will yield results meaningful for measuring fuel efficiency, even if you do it for years. There are just too many variables. Why do you think that the EPA has such exact requirements for efficiency/emissions testing if just driving around will yield accurate results?
Because they have such high demands on the accuracy of the outcome.wserra wrote: Why do you think that the EPA has such exact requirements for efficiency/emissions testing if just driving around will yield accurate results?
The trouble is, how do you know your error margin is only 5%? What if it is really 10%, or even 15%? Then the test is worse than useless, because the error is bigger than the thing you are measuring.artessa wrote:When I say 5% error margin I mean that I can tolerate if my total fuelsaving would be 10% I can accept 5% and 15% as acceptable figures.
I realize that you're not from the U.S. However, for those of us that are, the idea that the Shrub Administration's EPA has "such high demands on accuracy" borders on the comical.artessa wrote:Because they have such high demands on the accuracy of the outcome.wserra wrote: Why do you think that the EPA has such exact requirements for efficiency/emissions testing if just driving around will yield accurate results?
Jerry Lang is pushing FFI scam-pills. Of that simple reason, he is not trustworthy in this issue.artessa wrote: I would also like to quote Jerry Lang talking about this issue.
(Quote)
Additionally, we are in the process of getting a proper test protocol approved by some regulatory agencies to get regulatory approval. This is difficult and time consuming because it does not fit the normal known methods. (end Quote)
Firstly, Jerry Lang is not selling these pills.PonziKiller wrote:Jerry Lang is pushing FFI scam-pills. Of that simple reason, he is not trustworthy in this issue.artessa wrote: I would also like to quote Jerry Lang talking about this issue.
(Quote)
Additionally, we are in the process of getting a proper test protocol approved by some regulatory agencies to get regulatory approval. This is difficult and time consuming because it does not fit the normal known methods. (end Quote)
Bye the way, I don't think FFI's way of "testing" follow any "known methodes".
O yes he does push this scam pills. And second, I do know enough to know that no "test" that FFI have done until this day, apply to any known standard that EPA support.TheBest wrote:PonziKiller wrote:artessa wrote:
Firstly, Jerry Lang is not selling these pills.
Secondly, I don´t think you have the knowledge to talk about testmethodes, so please s.u.
/TheBest
You seem sincere, but I suspect you don't have a baseline established over a long enough period to really know the level of variation. With my car I sometimes see 10 tank fills at amost identical economy, then a sudden 5 - 10% change for no obvious reason. And I definitely see a difference between summer and winter.artessa wrote:Well, how do I know that my error margin is 5%?
Summing up fluctuation margins plus a little more!
Well, that's just nonsense. The EPA's Aftermarket Device Evaluation program is perfectly suited to testing the MPG-Cap.artessa wrote:Quote from Jerry Lang:
Additionally, we are in the process of getting a proper test protocol approved by some regulatory agencies to get regulatory approval. This is difficult and time consuming because it does not fit the normal known methods.