Japanese Company Creates Car That Can Run On Water
Fuel cell turns it into hydrogen
Add a Comment
Login
Comments (10)
Although abit Hard to believe about water run cars , there was a guy once who invented a car that ran on sea water /sea weed , this was sometime before all the people were telling us lies about global warming . If i remember the story he had a sudden death , makes you wonder if someone shut him up.
June 17, 2008 10:50 am
It is possible. But oil companys would not allow us to use it.
Anyone remember Stan Meyer? This guy created same thing in the 80s. He was then poisoned in a restaurant. Type his name on googles or youtube and watch videos about this story.
On his idea you get more energy from spliting the hydrogen than you need to do that. So it means that 'perpetum mobile' can exist. Quite ineteresting story, I hope it really works ans works properly. Good luck to Japanese guys!
June 17, 2008 12:11 pm
I can't help but be skeptical. It is not as though Genepax are doing everything in their power to convince the public of their incredible technological breakthrough. Honestly, their fuel cell display looks like a child's science fair project. You'd think a company behind such a discovery would dress it up a little to attract interest from investors! If this does turn out to be a sham, I sincerely hope their company goes bust.
June 17, 2008 2:31 pm
It runs on water ? SICK, so its a boat ?! hahahaha sorry, that episode was priceless...
June 18, 2008 12:45 am
why are the majority of supposedly environmental cars look like crap ( with the exceptions of the Tesla and Fisker Karma)????
June 18, 2008 6:05 am
caraddict. why are you bashing it? it is prototype that runs on water! How cool is that? Free energy for everyone, why should anyone care about the looks of it, especially if its only a vision.
June 18, 2008 8:36 am
@kimbo;
I did some research on Stan Meyer (ala Wikipedia and others including his watercar website), and in my opinion that seems like a sham. The biggest evidence being the fact that the design are freely available and nobody (that I know of at least) has reproduced his results (which have not been confirmed by independent scientists). His process was a type of electrolysis. This water car is using a different technique, I believe it is some kind of chemical catalyst.
Water car or air car? Which should I choose :)
June 18, 2008 2:24 pm









