My KTM Duke 200 offering
58Km/L after 5M Mileage Boost!
I couldn't contain the excitement!
Took out my phone and captured
this miracle. Only this time, I
couldn't hold myself from sharing it
with my friends on social media.
Although this happened last year
in March 2016, I've waited for
more than 10,000 Kms to give this
review so that beyond any
reasonable doubt, no unwanted
side effects would surface later on
Even now, after 10,000 Kms later,
the average mileage is around
42Km/L in city and 48Km/L on the
highway.
I'd highly recommend everyone
to try this amazing
technological invention made
right at our home in Hyderabad.
Is it worth it?
The 5M Mileage Boost has
cost me 1500 Rupees. Due to
it, during 10,000 Kms, on
average I have saved at least
70 litres of fuel and around
5000 Rupees. Moreover, to
top it all like an icing on the
cake, his technology claims
25% reduction in carbon
emissions and 60% reduction
in Unburnt Hydrocarbons.
So, was it worth it? Absolutely
yes. To anyone doubting the
technology, I'd tell you this,
you have to experience it to
believe it.
Note: 5M Mileage Boost
technology works on all
Motorcycles and Cars
(Petrol, Diesel, LPG and
CNG).
Ten fuel saving tips every
driver should know.
Make Fewer trips
Did you know that when you
drive a car that has been
parked for a few hours, the
engine is cold and it uses
much more fuel for the first
five kilometres or so? Ideally
you'd combine all your daily
errands into one big trip.
Often that's not possible if
you have to pop out during
the day to drop off and
collect the family, but try not
to go out separately to do
the supermarket shop or buy
a newspaper.
Don't drive in the rush
hour
There are few worse places
to spend your time than
stuck in a traffic jam, but it's
also a very expensive way of
travelling. Every time that
you stop and start in traffic,
your car needs first gear and
a huge amount of fuel to get
moving again. Second gear
is not much better. The best
solution is to not travel
during the rush hour. You
can also save some fuel by
trying to understand what
the traffic is doing in front of
you, and travelling steadily
at a slow speed, rather than
accelerating and braking. If
you have to travel in rush
hour a lot, then you could
consider buying a hybrid car,
which uses much less fuel in
town than a normal petrol or
diesel.
Close the windows (and
sunroof, if you've got
one)
It's not so much of a problem
when you're driving in town,
but when you're out of town
or on the motorway and
moving more quickly, the
shape of your car is very
important. Car designers call
it aerodynamics and make
lots of effort to reduce the
drag and make the car as
sleek as possible. anything
that makes wind noise as
your car goes along is
actually making your car
more expensive to run.