And another tech magazine bytes the dust.

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TimberWolf replied

19 April 2012, 08:31
Originally posted by TimberWolf View Post

I assume to increase water vapour content of car engine inlet gases? If that worked and was cheap and easy to do, why don't car manufacturers do it?

I wonder if Mythbusters has tried it.

Water injection (engines) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Seems that it has and continues to be used, here and there.
Leave a comment:
TimberWolf replied

19 April 2012, 08:24
Originally posted by xoggoth View Post

I always wished I'd kep all my dad's old copies of Popular Mechanics, bet they'd be worth a fortune by now. Geat CHEAP ideas too, bet not many know they could boost their car's performance with a plastic bottle full of water, a piece of tube and a needle. Now the only remedy to anything is spend a fortune.

I assume to increase water vapour content of car engine inlet gases? If that worked and was cheap and easy to do, why don't car manufacturers do it?

I wonder if Mythbusters has tried it.
Leave a comment:
xoggoth replied

19 April 2012, 08:16
I always wished I'd kep all my dad's old copies of Popular Mechanics, bet they'd be worth a fortune by now. Geat CHEAP ideas too, bet not many know they could boost their car's performance with a plastic bottle full of water, a piece of tube and a needle. Now the only remedy to anything is spend a fortune.
Leave a comment:
zeitghost started a topic And another tech magazine bytes the dust.

19 April 2012, 07:45
And another tech magazine bytes the dust.

Trends in Embedded Software Design « Barr Code

So long & thanks for all the bits.

And bit fields.

And stuff like that.
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