Welcome! Here are the website rules, as well as some tips for using this forum.
Need to contact us? Visit https://heatinghelp.com/contact-us/.
Click here to Find a Contractor in your area.

fitch fuel catalyst

Tim_41
Tim_41 Member Posts: 153
in THE MAIN WALL
A local news station here did a report on it while trying to inform people on how to save fuel.
The installer and another person (distributer?) swore by it. And, they made some claims about savings of no less than 10%
Here is a link to the story. http://www.wlbz2.com/news/local/story.aspx?storyid=94941

Comments

  • Jon Poland
    Jon Poland Member Posts: 9


    Im looking for some feedback on the Fitch Fuel Catalyst. Any Informaition and opinions would be greatly appreciated.
  • BC_14
    BC_14 Member Posts: 2
    Snake oil, scam, fraud, etc etc.

    No different than any of the other "fuel pills", magnets, etc out there. They'd be shut down if the FTC/EPA had the resources to go after tham all. Don't waste your money!
  • BC_14
    BC_14 Member Posts: 2
    here's an independent test

    by an Australian group that found ZERO benefit when installed on 2 cars.

    http://www.mynrma.com.au/cps/rde/xchg/mynrma/hs.xsl/6450.htm

    It's amazing to me how many otherwise intelligent people get taken in by these scams. I guess people just want to believe.

    The test "data" on their website readslike a how-to manual for these frauds. I didn't look through all the papers, but the one on the large oil boiler looks pretty good - until you realize that they did the "before" test with a dirty boiler with a year's accumulation of soot. Of course they had to clean it out before installing their device so they could show how clean it stays. Gee, I wonder where the efficiency improvement came from in that case?
  • Peter_25
    Peter_25 Member Posts: 1
    Fitch fuel catalyst is a scam

    This is a scam, just like fuel magnets, or the FuelReducer. There is no point in testing something like a "fuel catalyst" because the method by which it is supposed to work is just impossible.

    I wouldn't waste my money. If anyone wanted to prove the obvious, they could simply pump some fuel through it and run the before and after samples through a mass spectrometer. Perhaps it would be fun for some university chemistry students. Obviously, if there were to be an increase in fuel mileage, then would have to be some chemical change in the fuel.

    Here is my take on it:

    http://www.nlcpr.com/Deceptions3.html
This discussion has been closed.

Categories