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Hi Glenn, I can think of three ways Fuel Master could work as a product to make money for the seller: 1. Like prayer. Fuel Master gets the credit if any improvement is noticed (or suspected) but the user feels responsible if there is no change. 2. Embarassment, uncertainty, or laziness prevents the purchaser from seeking a refund. Harbor Freight's "Satisfaction Guaranteed" policy works best when you are satisfied. If you're not, you have to jump through a few hoops to get your money back. That may not be everybody's definition of satisfaction, but it works for HF. 3. Purchasers decide that the device works, based on no evidence whatsoever. This is the basis of virtually every "alternative" belief system, pseudo-science, and area of para-normal research in the world, so it's good enough, apparently, for tens of millions of our fellow Americans. In other words, Fuel Master works because I believe it works, please keep your skepticism to yourself, have a nice day. I think I'll buy a Fuel Master and subject it to a controlled test, with and without, to measure the fuel savings. It seems easy enough to use, especially if, as the ad says, you don't have to splice it into the fuel line, but only "strap it onto the fuel line" to let it do it's magic. I have a hunch I won't be satisfied with the results, so I'll hold onto the receipt. All the best, Stan
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