Fitch Fuel Catalyst Improves Fuel For Improved Fuel Economy

FYI:

I've noticed that there are a lot of products on the market these  
days that claim to improve fuel economy, some of which are bogus.   
The Fitch Fuel Catalyst is a reputable product that has been  
independently tested for years.  In the event you are ever doing a  
story about saving fuel, I hope you will keep this product in mind.

University of Connecticut Study Confirms –Fitch Fuel Catalyst  
Reduces Bacteria in Gasoline, Diesel, and Bio-Diesel Fuel

  Lakeville, CT (May 26, 2006)…The Department of Chemistry at the  
University of Connecticut recently released the result of three  
studies that proves conclusively that the Fitch Fuel Catalyst  
suppresses the growth of bacteria in gasoline, as well as DF-2, and  
B20 bio diesel fuel. For anyone that relies upon these fuels for  
commerce or pleasure, the impact of this finding is significant.  By  
suppressing bacteria in fuel, combustion is improved providing a host  
of gains in performance, fuel economy and reduced gums.

  The conclusion of all three studies was published in the American  
Chemical Society’s distinguished Langmuir Journal in November of  
2005. The studies examined bio-contaminated fuels both with, and  
without, the influence of the Fitch Fuel Catalyst. All three studies  
proved that the Fitch Fuel Catalyst reduces bacteria growth in fuel,  
in effect making it a better grade fuel.

Problems associated with bacteria in fuel are well documented. The  
problem is most likely to occur when water accumulates in the fuel  
system, primarily the fuel tank. Ron Schuler, University of Wisconsin  
Extension Ag Engineer, recently reported that bacteria and fungus  
“infections�?? in diesel fuel and can cause clogged fuel filters and  
fuel injection nozzles.

The City of Point Richmond recently scrapped its bio-diesel fleet  
program of 200 trucks after two of the trucks experienced engine  
failure. Consultants determined that bacteria mold had clogged engine  
filters and fuel injection pipes.

  Water can typically exist in fuel while in transport or storage  
from a fuel supplier or it may be the result of continued  
condensation, especially in the spring or fall when days are warm and  
nights are cool. Purchasing fuel from a reputable dealer is always a  
good idea and keeping your tank full as much as possible will help  
prevent condensation. Once water has been removed from the fuel  
system, bacteria can still grow in the fuel. Bacteria is introduced  
by the water but can use the diesel fuel as a medium to feed and  
multiply. Bacteria can coat an internal pump, injector parts and  
eventually will cause performance problems.

  For more information about the Fitch Fuel Catalyst manufactured by  
Advanced Power Systems International, visit:  
www.fitchfuelcatalyst.com, or call APSI at 888-881-APSI (2774).