The "energy polariser" is a classic example of automotive snake oil, touted in the 1970s as a device that could realign molecular structures in your car's metal parts to improve performance, economy, and handling. In reality, it was a chunk of crystals in a plastic box with zero scientific backing. Despite some celebrity endorsements, it had no measurable effect and was quickly debunked by mechanics and engineers alike.
Common issues with the energy polariser include:
Save your dosh and stick to actual mechanical tuning or reputable modifications. For genuine car parts and accessories, browse Tradingpost or CarShowroom instead.
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