by 
DudeLer
ANSWERS: 3
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Well, it used to be. Fire engines and other vehicles ran on steam. That's about the only way that's practical right now to utilize water as a fuel, and it takes large boilers. [Or hydroelectric, if you mean that - it is being used more and more.] If you're talking about nuclear fusion or fission using water molecules, that's still a long, long, long way off. Unless you can give me an example of how water could be used, I just don't see how it's possible. COMBUSTION powers things, and water doesn't combust under normal circumstances.
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Water can be broken down into hydrogen and water through electrolysis at which point the hydrogen CAN be burned as fuel in a internal combustion engine. The problem is that it takes more energy to produce the hydrogen than can be gotten from the process. So far it's not a viable option.
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We are currently making Hydrogen Cars, here is a link that will show you all the manufacturers that are currently making these cars. http://www.hydrogencarsnow.com/
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