reference is made to fig1 , which provides a schematic overview of the components of a system in accordance with the present invention . a gasoline - powered engine as labeled , includes an intake port 10 connected to the engine &# 39 ; s throttle body . the engine , when operating , draws air and fuel through port 10 . the engine includes an exhaust pipe 12 that is equipped with an 0 2 sensor 14 . the engine , intake port 10 and 0 2 detector 14 may be standard equipment provided for a conventional gasoline - driven vehicle , and the remainder of the components of the illustrated embodiment are incorporated into the system to achieve the objectives of the present invention . item 16 represents an air box through which ambient air is drawn when operating the engine . air conducting conduits 18 and 20 from air box 16 provide the desired airflow to the remainder of the system as will be described . conduit 20 includes a valve 22 that controls the volume of air directed through conduit 20 and which is conveyed to a vapor producing tank 26 via the tank &# 39 ; s top or cover 24 . conduit 18 includes a valve 28 which controls the volume of ambient air that is directed into a mixing chamber 30 . returning to the vapor - producing tank 26 , the tank is provided with flow control apparatus , e . g ., baffles , which will be later explained , but for this overview description it will be understood that air from conduit 20 ( as controlled by valve 22 ) enters the tank 26 through the top 24 , liquid fuel 28 is drawn from a gas tank 32 via conduit 34 , hot water heating coils immersed in the liquid fuel via inlets and outlets 36 , 38 heat the gas / fuel 28 and generate vapors 40 . the vapors are picked up by the airflow from air conduit 20 and directed out through conduit 42 to the mixing chamber 30 but controlled by valve 44 . the air vapor mixture of conduit 42 is intermixed in mixing chamber 30 with ambient air from conduit 18 , and the mixture is directed through the intake port 10 and from there into the combustion tank of the engine . reference is now also directed to fig2 which illustrates an automatic control process for the air , vapor , and fuel flow rates referred to in fig1 . each valve 22 , 28 and 44 are opened and closed as desired ( between any of the unlimited positions between fully opened and fully closed ) by motors , e . g ., stepper motors 22 ′ 28 ′ and 44 ′. it has been determined that fuel efficiency can be measured by the hydrocarbons that are emitted from the vehicle exhaust . unfortunately , the elimination of hydrocarbons from gasoline - produced engines currently available cannot be total as such produces an undesired and unpermitted emission of nitrogen oxides . thus , one first determines the level of nitrogen oxide that is permitted and then the lowest level of hydrocarbons that will stay within the limits permitted for the restriction on nitrogen oxide . it has further been determined that 0 2 detectors for detecting a level of 0 2 in the vehicle &# 39 ; s exhaust and which have been incorporated into the exhaust system of later model vehicles , are directly related to the level of hydrocarbons in that same exhaust . thus , one can determine what 0 2 reading of the detector 14 produces the optimum fuel efficiency . for example , a desired hydrocarbon level may be determined to exist when the 0 2 monitor produces a reading of 3 volts . returning to fig1 , it has been determined that fuel efficiency is achieved by controlling the ratio of fuel - to - air mixture achieved at the mixing chamber 30 from which the mixture enters the engine intake throttle body . it is known that the vapor - air - mixture directed into the mixing chamber 30 from conduit 42 is too rich , e . g ., 1 part fuel to 10 parts air , and of course the air only from conduit 18 has zero parts fuel . the desired mixture may be that which achieves a : 30 to 1 ratio , e . g ., of 2 cubic feet of air , through valve 28 for each cubic foot of air / vapor through valve 44 . whereas the valves 28 and 44 can be set to achieve the desired mixture at a given point in time , it has been learned that many factors affect the ratio achieved in the vapor / fuel mixture flowing through conduit 42 . assuming a specific hydrocarbon emission is desired , a reading of the 0 2 detector will verify that this desired mixture has been achieved , as that reading also indicates the hydrocarbons in the exhaust . as explained , a fixed setting will not likely achieve the optimum ratio over any given period of time . any temperature change , any elevational change and even differences in fuel make up will skew the vapor / fuel mixture flowing from the tank 26 to the mixing chamber 30 . accordingly , the valves 22 , 28 and 44 are operated by stepper motors 22 ′, 28 ′ and 44 ′ ( illustrated in the flow chart of fig2 and in exploded perspective view in fig4 ) which stepper motors are automatically operated by computer c . computer c monitors the 0 2 and thus the hydrocarbon emissions in exhaust 12 and should those readings indicate too high or too low hydrocarbons , the stepper motors are activated by the computer to change the relative fluid volumes from conduit 18 and conduit 42 . should the reading show a too high hydrocarbon level , the vapor / air flow of conduit 44 needs to be lessened , e . g ., the valve 44 closed , or , e . g ., the valve 28 opened , or , e . g ., both closing of valve 44 and opening of valve 28 . the adjustment may take place in stages , i . e ., a 1 ° closing of valve 44 , a re - reading of the 0 2 detector followed by repeated partial closing of valve 44 or alternatively the partial opening of valve 18 or a combination of both . valve 22 can also be a factor as restricting air flow into conduit 20 will slow the flow of air to the tank 26 , thus to conduit 40 , while also diverting more airflow through valve 28 . the structure as described enables the designer to design a system that will theoretically provide the desired result in fuel - to - air mixture ( e . g ., 1 to 30 ) as deemed desirable , but then in recognition of the impact of small environmental changes that produce substantial deviations in efficiency , provide automatic adjustments that are responsive to real time readouts from an exhaust monitor , e . g ., an 0 2 detector . reference is now made to fig3 , which illustrates the components of the vaporizing tank 26 . the tank 26 consists of a metal box 48 having dimensions of about 4 ″× 8 ″× 12 ″. fitted to the bottom of the tank is a hot water coil 50 that includes an inlet 52 and outlet 54 which , when assembled to the box 48 , extends from the box via inlet 52 ′ and outlet 54 ′. seated onto the box bottom and over the coil 50 is a baffle grid 56 . the plates of the baffle grid 56 include slots 58 which enable the seating of the grid over the coil 50 . baffle grid 56 includes fastener tabs 60 and assembled to the fastener tabs 60 is a lower baffle plate 62 having spaced circular opening 64 . the baffle plate 62 is seated below the upper edge of box 48 ( defined by flange 84 ) and affixed to the flange 84 is an upper baffle plate 66 . extending flanges 68 of baffle plate 66 protrude laterally from the box and provide the means to secure the box 48 to the body of the vehicle . upper flange 68 has rectangular openings 70 . secured to the upper baffle plate 66 and in alignment with an air inlet to be described is a secondary upper baffle plate 72 , reduced in size and secured to the upper plate 66 so as to cover a substantial portion of the opening 70 ′. provided in this secondary plate is a plurality of small holes , e . g ., five holes 74 having a size of about a quarter inch in diameter . baffle plate 72 provides an impediment to airflow from air inlet 78 and diverts the air flow laterally and downwardly within the tank 26 . completing the assembly is the top or cover 24 which has a complex shape which can be described as a distorted pyramid shape . the apex of the pyramid shape is positioned at one end whereat an air inlet 78 is provided a vapor air outlet 80 is provided at the same end but along the side wall of the pyramid shape . a flange 82 forming the peripheral edge of the top 24 includes bolt holes which line up with bolt holes in flange portion 76 of baffle plate 66 and with bolt holes in a flange 84 forming the peripheral edge of box 48 . bolts ( not shown ) are inserted through the aligned bolt holes to fasten the components together . a float 86 contained in the box 48 determines the level of liquid gasoline contained in the box . the liquid gasoline enters the box through conduit 34 and a recycling conduit 90 is provided to drain and / or circulate the gasoline in the vaporizing tank 26 as may be desired . in operation liquid gasoline is filled to a level of about ¾ inch in the bottom of the box 48 which is above the position of the heater coils 50 and below the top of the baffle grid 56 . the baffle grid 56 and baffle plate 62 primarily prevent sloshing of the gasoline during driving of the vehicle . as the liquid gasoline vaporizes ( induced by the heating coil 50 ) air from inlet 78 is dispersed across the liquid surface via baffle plates 72 and 68 which collects vapors 40 ( see fig1 ) and is then directed through outlet 80 and to the mixing chamber 30 via conduit 42 as previously discussed . as gasoline is vaporized and drawn from the surface of the liquid gasoline , the gasoline level diminishes which is detected by the float 86 . as determined desirable by the system , the gasoline is replenished through inlet 34 . after some period of time , the gasoline starts to become contaminated ( does not vaporize ) and it is desirable to purge the tank . this can be done by converting the engine to gasoline use and drawing the residual gas of the tank 26 through the conventional gas injection system . it can also be simply drained into a holding tank and utilized for other power equipment , e . g ., a powered law mower . whereas the above is considered a preferred embodiment , the reader will readily understand that numerous modifications and variations may be made without departing from the intended scope of the invention . accordingly , the invention is not limited to the structures as described above but fully encompasses the definitions of the appended claims .