The Florida Trade Association is hosting a couple of the country's largest Recreational Vehicle trade shows in Tampa, Ft Meyers, Ocala, West Palm Beach, Jacksonville and more..
This year with the economy improving and the price of fuel the lowest it has been in years people will be flocking to these shows to see the latest models and accessories.

Motor Home and Bus Nut owners who use hundreds of gallons of fuel are always looking to save money. ECOFuelMaximizer and HydroDynamicsHHO are offering a special discount for RV owners.

As a show special 10% will be taken off the price of any fuel saving unit. Motor Homes, Buses and Diesel Trucks can save between 10% and 40% on their fuel consumption and substantially reduce black smoke. Newer diesel engines by burning cleaner fuel will require less maintenance. All sales are guaranteed with a no risk money back refund policy.

Hydro Dynamics HHO, Inc and ECO Fuel Systems, LLC have been leaders in improving fuel efficiency and reducing pollution since 1999. They have the latest technologies available the Hydro Dynamo Booster and the ECOFuelMaximizer; a no chemical, no maintenance fuel enhancer with a money back guarantee. To receive more information on how to reduce fuel consumption 10% to 40% call or email for the latest information and updates.
Go GREEN - Burn Clean!

Toyota has been teasing its upcoming hydrogen fuel cell car for the better part of the year, but at the Los Angeles auto show it has announced that consumers will be able to buy the Mirai sedan for $57,500 when it goes on sale in 2015. However, Toyota claims the final price for the four-door vehicle should be significantly lower when factoring in state and federal incentives that could push the price "under $45,000" when all is said and done.

As for the technology behind this car, Toyota claims that its fuel cell stack will be refillable in about five minutes and provide a driving range of 300 miles. It's no performance beast, but that range should make the driving experience much more like a standard gas-powered vehicle rather than most current electric vehicles, which still aren't quite feasible for most long-distance drives.

Of course, there are even less places to refuel a hydrogen-powered car than there are standard electric chargers — that five-minute refuel time won't be very useful if you can't find a place to fill up your car. To that end, the Mirai will first be only available in California, where a hydrogen refueling infrastructure is currently being built out. By the end of 2015, Toyota says some 20 stations will be online, with another 28 launching in 2016. Toyota also says that 2016 will see the first construction of stations on the east coast, with 12 stations spread across five states (New York, New Jersey, Massachusetts, Connecticut, and Rhode Island) expected that year.

Until more stations become commonplace, hydrogen-powered cars will remain a niche curiosity — but it's easy to see the attraction to such a vehicle. The Mirai (and other similar vehicles) use no gasoline and emit only water vapor in the process. That complete lack of emissions coupled with a more extensive range than current electrical cars makes hydrogen-powered cars sound like a pretty huge step forward in automotive technology.