Shaul Yaakoby, 53, is the engineer from Tel Aviv, Israel, that developed the engine and claims it is capable of churning out enough horsepower to run a small hatchback for 750 miles (1,200 km) without refuelling.
The engine, manufactured by firm Aquarius Engine, is made of a only a dozen moving components.
MailOnline has obtained data from the firm which reveals the car engine to be 10 per cent more efficient than the average vehicle.
It is now undergoing field tests and the company expects its generator it to be commercially available by the end of 2020 and in cars by 2022.
Mr Yaakoby said its simplicity enables the lightweight design to be so efficient.
'What makes the Aquarius Engine so revolutionary is its simple design, we took the traditional combustion engine that hasn't really been changed in 150-years and we stripped it down to the bare necessities,' he said.
'This means a 10kg [22lbs] engine made up of 20 parts that is more efficient than a 200kg [220lbs] engine made of 200 parts.
'For over a century cars have been carrying around a ton of dead weight that has costed us power and efficiency.