With A Little Labor To Install, Device Maker Says It Can Help Consumers Save Money At The Gas Pump

SANTA FE SPRINGS, Calif.--Aug. 2, 20035, 2003--As a record number of people take to the road for the Labor Day weekend, travelers are once again facing more expensive prices for gasoline. The AAA reports that more than 28 million are expected to travel over the Labor Day weekend. Many consumers who are tired of high gas prices are taking a few minutes to install the revolutionary Tornado gas saving device. And what they typically experience are fuel savings of 1 to 2 miles per gallon (MPG).

"With the wide availability of our product at such outlets as NAPA, Murray's, Keystone and J.C. Whitney, it is easy to purchase a Tornado on your way home from work," says Jay Kim, president of Tornado. "For most vehicles, the installation will only take about 15 minutes, and you'll begin to immediately see results when you next fill up at the gas pump."

Tornado is a non-moving, turbine shaped device, which creates a vortex or swirling effect to the engine. The result is improved airflow into the engine's combustion chamber, causing a more efficient mixture between air and fuel.

The product only needs to be installed once, has a limited lifetime warranty, and can pay for itself in about 6 months. It retails for a M.S.R.P. of $69.95.

In addition to NAPA, Keystone, Murray's and J.C. Whitney, Tornado is sold directly through the company's web site at www.tornadoair.com, or by calling 800-500-8880.