- Jem Stansfield, a BBC presenter will drive from London to Manchester to test an experimental car which runs on coffee.
- The experimental drive is for around 210 miles fueled by coffee.
- The car was built by Stansfield to show how the harnessing of alternative energy sources.
- The car made from scrap needs to be refuelled every 40 miles.
- The vehicle features a system converting the ground coffee into flammable gases which fuels the engine instead of petrol.
- With this invention Stansfield aims to encourage the young people to generate energy from waste products and new sources.
- So if you are a coffee drinker don't be surprised if you have to miss your favourite morning coffee as there is a possibiliy of a shortage of coffee on account of the coffee consumption by the vehicles.
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Refuel at every 40 miles? Then India is very ideal as we find coffee shops every 10 miles or so!
ReplyDeletethe positive point is ... you can drink your coffee from any car parking!
ReplyDeleteA refreshing invention indeed, but coffee is somewhat more expensive than water, why doesn't it just run on water?
ReplyDeleteAhhhh but have you seen the cars that can be run on whisky?!
ReplyDeleteWow, is this for real? It's the first time I've ever heard of it actually.
ReplyDeleteIt's a good innovation. I just can't seem to tell what exhaust is it gonna make? Gas? Any ideas, anyone?
ReplyDeleteAmazingly this was a stunning news to know that a vehicle can possibly runs on coffee as a source of fuel and its certain featurals was resourceful to my acknowledgment.[url=http://pepdeal.com/]website templates[/url]
ReplyDelete