
Ángel Gaitán pega un golpe a su Mercedes Vito y un varillero se la deja como nu…
Si hay alguien que conoce al dedillo los secretos (y los disgustos) de la mecánica, ese es Ángel Gaitán. Nuestro mecánico más famoso, conocido por su
In a recent online video, automotive expert Ángel Gaitan offered viewers a unique look into car functionalities and hidden details. Gaitan, known for his practical automotive insights, demonstrated how he successfully transported two full-sized bicycles inside his vehicle without needing to disassemble them, while still utilizing four passenger seats. The video then shifted focus to a common car issue: dents. Gaitan revealed a disassembled car door panel, explaining that it was removed to allow a specialized technician, known as a 'varillero,' to repair a dent from the outside. This method, he highlighted, avoids the need for costly repainting, preserving the original finish. Further into the demonstration, Gaitan drew attention to a small, often overlooked marking on the car's window: an 'E' followed by a number, specifically 'E5'. He clarified that this 'E' symbol signifies that the component complies with ECE (Economic Commission for Europe) standards. The subsequent number, in this case, '5', indicates the country where the component was approved, with '5' corresponding to Sweden. Gaitan concluded by posing a question to his audience, asking if they knew the corresponding number for Spain.
Si hay alguien que conoce al dedillo los secretos (y los disgustos) de la mecánica, ese es Ángel Gaitán. Nuestro mecánico más famoso, conocido por su