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For many in these tough economic times, buying a new hybrid car right now is just not feasible. However, living with a gas-guzzling truck or SUV when your budget is tight, isn't ideal either. Sometimes you have to work with what you already have, and that's why so many people want to know about the Tornado Fuel Saver.

In reviewing the Tornado Fuel Saver, I've found that quite often, if it sounds too good to be true, it just may be. After all, if the product works, why don't car manufacturers add it to all of their models? Why don't secondhand car shops install Tornado Fuel Savers on all of the trucks and SUVs that have been sitting on their lots for months? It's highly unlikely that everyday consumers are in on the secret, while car manufacturers have been left out in the cold. It's also highly unlikely that every single car manufacturer in existence is in the pocket of big oil, as some websites may suggest.

Now, with that being said, a Tornado Fuel Saver will save you a slight amount on your gas mileage. What it won't do is get you 60% more mileage. If your car gets around 24 miles per gallon, you may eek out 28 mpg with the Tornado Fuel Saver. On a 14 gallon tank, that's around 56 extra miles. It will take between six or seven fill-ups before you've recouped the forty to fifty dollar cost of the product. If you're of the mindset that any little bit helps, it may be worth adding a Tornado Fuel Saver to your car. If you're expecting to get 48 miles per gallon or more just by adding the fuel saver, you're going to end up disappointed with the product.

Michael Walker is a car enthusiast who has written a wide variety of articles online. Do you want a fuel saver that actually saves you money and increases your car's mileage? Click here for more information.