Press Release - March 1st 2005

A design company from Beaverton, Oregon finds a novel way to harvest free electricity for public and commercial use and maybe military use.

As some energy-related companies have caused large rate increases in purchasing electrical power in many areas of the United States,
a company, SR Design Consulting has gotten the interest of and has joined forces with corporations like a trust organization of Oregon
and renewable energy associations to produce a viable way to reduce electrical costs.

You will need a car, truck or other motorized road vehicle. It doesn’t matter if it uses gas, diesel, natural gas or even hydrogen.
The only types of vehicle the power system probably won’t work on are hybrids. Also, the more hills and stop and go traffic one drives,
the more electrical power will be produced and available as household electricity.

All one needs is an Inertia Leveraging Device, “Patent-Pending”, which has been designed n the United States. Current plans are to produce
the unit in the United States as well. Unlike anything else available so far, this system will not use fuel to power it, therefore your mileage
will not be affected. The system strictly uses built-up inertia of a moving vehicle to create the electricity. Also, the system will be offered
with vehicle roof mounted, solar PV panels to further increase electrical output. Of course, the heavier the vehicle is the more potential inertial
would be available. This would easily be converted by the ILD System into stored electrical power, then further convert the electrical power into
household electricity.

The prototype ILD system was mounted to a domestic sub-compact, being driven around Portland, Oregon, most days during the 2003 winter. It satisfied
powered consumption requirements of designer’s family. The system, using the vehicles standard alternator, produced 3-4 K-watts of electrical power
per day, enough to power for all lights, the TV and VCR and an electric warming blanket in two rooms of the designer’s house.

Last note: Once each vehicle is set up with a little wiring, the ILD system will be transferable to various family vehicles. This product is made in Oregon.