B
Bill Bowden
At a swap meet today, I saw a vendor selling a device called the
"Astro-Jet Pulse Amplifier" that connects in series with an automotive
HV coil lead to the distributor to increase spark plug power, get more
milage, save gas, start engine easier, etc.
It was an impressive demonstration. There was a demo box hooked up
under the hood of his car with a exposed spark plug so you coud see the
change in spark intensity with the device installed as compared to
normal wiring. He also had a speedometer hooked up to read simulated
vehicle speed as he changed RPM. He would adjust the throttle to set
the speed to 55 MPH and then install the device in series with the coil
which increased the speed to 65MPH indicating the car was moving 10 MPH
faster with the same fuel consumption. .
People were standing in line to buy this Astro-Jet Pulse Amplifier for
$15. The guy said the device would be available at WalMart in 90 days,
but they could get a better deal today if they paid cash.
I'm pretty sure this thing is a scam, but I didn't see the operator
doing anything suspicous when he installed and removed the device to
illustrate enhanced performance. It was an impressive demo. He pulled 4
plug wires and had the car running on 2 cylinders with the device
installed, as compared to 4 cylinders or more without the device.
-Bill
"Astro-Jet Pulse Amplifier" that connects in series with an automotive
HV coil lead to the distributor to increase spark plug power, get more
milage, save gas, start engine easier, etc.
It was an impressive demonstration. There was a demo box hooked up
under the hood of his car with a exposed spark plug so you coud see the
change in spark intensity with the device installed as compared to
normal wiring. He also had a speedometer hooked up to read simulated
vehicle speed as he changed RPM. He would adjust the throttle to set
the speed to 55 MPH and then install the device in series with the coil
which increased the speed to 65MPH indicating the car was moving 10 MPH
faster with the same fuel consumption. .
People were standing in line to buy this Astro-Jet Pulse Amplifier for
$15. The guy said the device would be available at WalMart in 90 days,
but they could get a better deal today if they paid cash.
I'm pretty sure this thing is a scam, but I didn't see the operator
doing anything suspicous when he installed and removed the device to
illustrate enhanced performance. It was an impressive demo. He pulled 4
plug wires and had the car running on 2 cylinders with the device
installed, as compared to 4 cylinders or more without the device.
-Bill