Would you buy a capsule to help you save money on gas?

Question

Put it in your gas tank at every fill up
It increases your MPG 7-14%
Reduces emissions 75%
Registered with EPA
Used by Nasa for 30 years
$20.95 for 10 capsules; 9 tank fill-up (major savings)

Here’s a link to help you understand http://loproducts.mpgproduct.com/understanding.html

Just curious.

I really do appreciate your feedback, sincerely, this is exactly why I asked this question. Thanks.

Answer 1

Before you put any FFI MPG-CAPS in your vehicle or jump on their MLM bandwagon READ THIS:

One of my best friends gave me a few FFI MPG-CAPS to try in my 2000 Mitsubishi Eclipse. I bought the car new 09/99, had 65,000 miles on it and NEVER had any fuel system problems. As suggested, I added 2 pills to a tank full of gas. I immediately saw a boost from 17mpg in town to approx. 24 and car seemed to have more power too. Thus, I was happy and continued to add 1 pill to each tank of gas.

After the 4th tank of gas, my car started to act like it had vapor lock. If you're not familiar with the term, it means your vehicle suddenly loses all or partial power as if your gas pedal has been disconnected. This can be VERY scary & dangerous if you are on a freeway like I was and stuck in a center lane going 15 or 20mph while people whiz around you at 75+.

I'll spare you all the details. Despite my friend swearing that the FFI pills have never caused anything like this, I stopped using the pills. The vapor lock slowly disappeared. After 3 or 4 tanks of gas without the pills, the car seemed back to normal and I never used the pills again.

Two weeks ago I had to take my car for annual smog test required by Nevada before you can renew a tag. My car failed the tests, which it has never failed before. The report indicated fuel system problems. Immediately took the car to a state licensed repair shop.

Two days and $1427 later I was given a receipt stating that contaminated fuel may have caused the damage. Reminder: Since I bought the car, I've never added anything to the gas tank except the FFI pills and never had any fuel system problems. Bottom line: I am now preparing a lawsuit against FFI.

FFI's response to me has been the same hype posted on their website and mimicked by their sales drones. However, NOWHERE on their website do they state that they've never had any reported problems. Thus, I am posting this everywhere so that other people who have experienced similar problem(s) can contact me.

I would especially like to hear from Patrick in Saint Charles, Missouri, since I believe my damage may prove his theories to be correct.

CLICK here to see why Rip-off Report, as a matter of policy, deleted either a phone number, link or e-mail address from this Report.

Glenn
Henderson, Nevada
U.S.A.

Answer 2

It's a scam. Don't waste your money.

Think of it this way - if this really worked, don't you think that the major auto companies would be all over it? Good gas mileage has been a huge feature on cars for the last 30 years. The companies have spent hundreds of millions of dollars in engineering, research, and development to gain just a few extra miles per gallon. If something like this actually worked, you'd see them as an accessory in every dealership in the country, and each new car would come with a case of the stuff in the trunk.

But that ain't happening, is it? Why do you suppose that is?

Answer 3

If the capsules cost less than the gas they save, then yes, of course, everybody would buy them.

Go ahead and do the experiment and let us all know.

Answer 4

I have some ocean front beach property I'll sell you in Arizona. This is a scam.

Answer 5

scam alert....

get a new air filter, change your plugs/wires, and forget the scam products...