
Un mecánico señala lo que hay que hacer nada más montar en pleno verano: «Los v…
Con la llegada del calor, el interior de los vehículos puede convertirse en una auténtica trampa
As summer temperatures soar, a recent viral video by mechanic Juan José Ebenezer has shed light on a critical, yet often overlooked, car safety practice. Mr. Ebenezer, founder of Talleres Ebenezer, demonstrates a simple "obligatory rule" for car owners: ventilate your vehicle before engaging the air conditioning. According to Mr. Ebenezer, when a car sits under direct sunlight with windows closed, the interior plastics can heat up to 60 or 70 degrees Celsius. This extreme heat causes the plastics to release "vapors" which, when inhaled repeatedly, can be toxic. "It's not a big deal if you do it once or fifteen times," Mr. Ebenezer explains, "but it's not the correct thing to do if we can avoid it." The solution is straightforward: upon entering a hot car, put the key in the ignition, lower all windows – both front and back – and allow the car to ventilate for a short period. This expels the accumulated hot air and any released vapors. Only then should the windows be closed and the air conditioning turned on. This method not only ensures a healthier environment by reducing exposure to potential toxins but also allows the air conditioning system to cool the car more efficiently. The advice has resonated with many, with comments ranging from "I always do that!" to "Thanks for this important information."
Con la llegada del calor, el interior de los vehículos puede convertirse en una auténtica trampa