Auto Cerm
05-28-08, 06:43 PM
#1
Senior Member
Thread Starter
iTrader: (3)
Join Date: May 2007
Location: San Diego
Posts: 316
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
Auto Cerm
Has anyone ever heard of or used a product called autocerm. Supposedly it lays down a 2micron ceramic coating on the metal parts of your engine reducing friction. Reduces heat, improves milage, compression etc. I heard about it and was wondering if it has ever been tried on a rotary.
What about the fuel tornado? With gas over 4 a gallon, looking at other ways to improve milage besides what I'm already doing.
What about the fuel tornado? With gas over 4 a gallon, looking at other ways to improve milage besides what I'm already doing.
05-28-08, 10:10 PM
#3
Retired Moderator, RIP
iTrader: (142)
Join Date: Sep 2005
Location: Smiths Falls.(near Ottawa!.Mapquest IT!)
Posts: 25,581
Likes: 0
Received 131 Likes
on
114 Posts
flush your money Down the Toilet....God!.I'll bet that you are also looking at the magnet,that takes Particles out of Your Gas and makes the molecules all straight,so they Go into your Engine Faster...The Only way to make the RX7 better on fuel is to Chop your Right foot off...if you don't wanna do that,then Tune the Car,and Stop punchin the crap out of the Gas pedal,because it sounds SOOO good!
05-28-08, 11:05 PM
#5
Former Moderator. RIP Icemark.
Ceramat coating requires the engine to be taken apart, and each part individually coated and baked at very high temps.
It is not something that can be done by adding to the fuel, or oil or engine assembled as described at http://www.autocerm.com/
Tornado intake systems have been tested over and over, and there have been many many many many many threads on this here. As confirmed by Consumer Reports and Popular Science Magazines and several members here, it is useless, and generally costs a few HP. If you are lucky using one you won't loose much MPG.
It is not something that can be done by adding to the fuel, or oil or engine assembled as described at http://www.autocerm.com/
Tornado intake systems have been tested over and over, and there have been many many many many many threads on this here. As confirmed by Consumer Reports and Popular Science Magazines and several members here, it is useless, and generally costs a few HP. If you are lucky using one you won't loose much MPG.
Thread
Thread Starter
Forum
Replies
Last Post
