Bi-Tron's proprietary and revolutionary ‘Next Generation’ lubrication technology can significantly reduce harmful automobile exhaust pollutants while increasing fuel efficiency and overall performance.

By reducing friction, Bi-Tron can improve the efficiency of your vehicle’s engine and drive train, allow more complete fuel combustion thereby releasing more energy,  while reducing harmful tailpipe emissions.

Every year, the average car on the road today belches over 4 tons of exhaust pollutants into our atmosphere. The EPA estimates that cars produce 45% of all air pollution. The smog that blankets our cities today is only getting worse.

The "Asian Brown Cloud” across all of southern Asia is 3km thick and is responsible for hundreds of thousands of deaths a year from respiratory disease. – UN Environmental Report

The Kyoto protocol reports: “Enough children to fill a jumbo jet die every 45 minutes because of air pollution.”

CNN estimate that: “In Los Angeles, children breathe a lifetime worth polluted air every 2 weeks.”

With the help of the Bi-Tron line of products, everyone is now able to start doing their own small part to help clean up the environment.

Our exclusive line of time-tested products can:

• Help improve the quality of the air we breath
• Protect your second largest lifetime purchase - your vehicle
• Reduce your vehicle’s operating and maintenance expenses

Bi-Tron products will not void any manufacturer’s warranties and are sold with a 100% customer satisfaction, money-back guarantee.

WHAT IS GLOBAL WARMING?

Carbon dioxide and other gases warm the surface of the planet naturally by trapping solar heat in the atmosphere. This is a good thing because it keeps our planet habitable. However, by burning fossil fuels such as coal, gas and oil and clearing forests we have dramatically increased the amount of carbon dioxide in the Earth’s atmosphere and temperatures are rising.

The vast majority of scientists agree that global warming is real, it’s already happening and that it is the result of our activities and not a natural occurrence.¹ The evidence is overwhelming and undeniable.

We’re already seeing changes. Glaciers are melting, plants and animals are being forced from their habitat, and the number of severe storms and droughts is increasing.

• The number of Category 4 and 5 hurricanes has almost doubled in the last 30 years.²

• Malaria has spread to higher altitudes in places like the Colombian Andes, 7,000 feet above sea level.³

• The flow of ice from glaciers in Greenland has more than doubled over the past decade.⁴

• At least 279 species of plants and animals are already responding to global warming, moving closer to the poles.⁵

If the warming continues, we can expect catastrophic consequences:

• Deaths from global warming will double in just 25 years -- to 300,000 people a year.⁶

• Global sea levels could rise by more than 20 feet with the loss of shelf ice in Greenland and Antarctica, devastating coastal areas worldwide.⁷

• Heat waves will be more frequent and more intense.

• Droughts and wildfires will occur more often.

• The Arctic Ocean could be ice free in summer by 2050.⁸

• More than a million species worldwide could be driven to extinction by 2050.⁹

There is no doubt we can solve this problem. In fact, we have a moral obligation to do so. Small changes to your daily routine can add up to big differences in helping to stop global warming. The time to come together to solve this problem is now.

 

¹ According to the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC), this era of global warming "is unlikely to be entirely natural in origin" and "the balance of evidence suggests a discernible human influence of the global climate."
² Emanuel, K. 2005. Increasing destructiveness of tropical cyclones over the past 30 years. Nature 436: 686-688.
³ World Health Organization
⁴ Krabill, W., E. Hanna, P. Huybrechts, W. Abdalati, J. Cappelen, B. Csatho, E. Frefick, S. Manizade, C. Martin, J, Sonntag, R. Swift, R. Thomas and J. Yungel. 2004. Greenland Ice Sheet: Increased coastal thinning. Geophysical Research Letters 31.
⁵ Nature.
⁶ World Health Organization
⁷ Washington Post, "Debate on Climate Shifts to Issue of Irreparable Change," Juliet Eilperin, January 29, 2006, Page A1.
⁸ Arctic Climate Impact Assessment. 2004. Impacts of a Warming Arctic. Cambridge, UK: Cambridge University Press. Also quoted in Time Magazine, Vicious Cycles, Missy Adams, March 26, 2006.
⁹ Time Magazine, Feeling the Heat, David Bjerklie, March 26, 2006.