| |
Combi Project 01 | dacco seat |
| |
 |
| |
The dacco* seating system is an innovative cushion that
provides support to the baby’s head, body and hips. It is
designed to keep the baby’s spine and neck both vertically
and laterally aligned and also prevents the baby’s hips from
sliding forwards while seated. In addition, it serves to create
a “cuddling” effect. This technology was developed after
extensive research and collaboration between Combi
engineers, scientists and qualified paediatricians. The dacco
seating system is featured in a number of Combi products such as the Ricco W & Miracle Turn DX Strollers.
*dacco is a Japanese word meaning to hold gently or cuddle.
|
| |
 |
| |
|
| |
|
| |
Combi Project 02 | EggShock |
| |
 |
| |
Combi is in constant pursuit of safety as well as comfort. In
doing so, in 1998, it developed EggShock. EggShock is an
ultra shock absorbent cushioning that features in several
luxury Combi products. It is an incredible material that is
best demonstrated by an experiment where an object is
dropped onto EggShock padding from a height of 15cm.
The test results depicted in the graph below show that
EggShock absorbs considerably more shock than other
cushioning technology. And given most baby product
makers only use basic padding such as foam,
EggShock is considerably better.
EggShock Alpha was later developed and even further
increased the shock absorption properties advancing its
benefits even further. |
| |
EggShock Test Data
Data collected from experiments where a metal object was
dropped from a height of 15cm confirm EggShock offers
30% better shock absorption than non-EggShock padding.
|
| |
|
| |
Shock Absorption Test
Lower reading indicate better shock absorption. |
| |
|
|
| |
 |
Head Support
The dacco head support cushion
is placed behind the baby’s head to prevent it from tiling to the side.. |
Body Support
The dacco body support cushion
secures the baby’s back and shoulders ensuring the correct alignment of the spine. |
Hip Support
The dacco hip support is placed under the baby’s bottom and legs and secures the hips preventing the baby from sliding forward when seated, |
| |
|
| |
|
| |
|
| |
|
| |
|
| |
|
| |
|
| |
|
 |
|
