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| Barcelona,
1932, the son of Ramón Jané Caúm, Manel Jané Vidal, changed
the focus of the business when his son was born. “If you’re such
a good locksmith, if you have so many ideas for others, prove that
you also have them for your son.” Encouraged by his father, Manel
Jané accepted the challenge and, after just a few days, baby Ramón
went out on wheels, in an unnamed pram but one for which Manel Jané
felt extremely proud. The admiration that it caused among friends
and neighbours encouraged him to build a couple of pushchairs, which
even folded up, and he showed them to one of Barcelona’s department
stores. The first orders followed a week later. JANÉ began to manufacture
folding pushchairs for children. |
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1932:
first fully folding pushchair.
1935: first reclining pushchair.
1939: first pram built from wood and rubber. |
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| 1960-70:
Royal Pram with Benerón: a plastic Moses basket covered with a special
fabric that bunched up into compact caterpillar shapes. This fabric
strengthened them to such an extent that were practically unbreakable.
The “Vision” upholstery, another Jané success, was also applied.
The Royal Pram in wicker, unheard of until then. Embossed plate
sides were incorporated into the “seaside” Sissi pushchairs, something
never achieved before. |
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| In
1967, the Royal pram appeared with a special “Janyplex” body.
This was the most folding pram on the market, with its system being
patented. Later came “Viking”(1978), a new concept in prams: the
“Bastón” pushchair which fits into an umbrella stand. This was the
start of a revolution in the market, which continued with “Audace,”
(1993) the first folding pushchair with a Moses basket. |
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| In
1998, a new evolutionary group 0 Moses basket appeared. It was
the Matrix; a reclining baby-carrier adjustable to 4 positions with
graduation from the outside of the back; from 180º for resting to
130º for enjoying a comfortable walk. And with the most advanced
safety system for babies of between 3.5 and 13 kg, capable of effective
protection in the event of both front and side collision. It complies
with ECE R44/03 European Safety Standard, approved by the prestigious
IDIADA Automotive Laboratories. |
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In 2001, Ramón Jané Cabagnero died and was succeeded by Manel
Jané Santamaría. The philosophy of innovation and research was given
form in 2003 with the JANÉ CRASH TEST RESEARCH CENTER, the only
private test laboratory in Spain for child safety research. It was
equipped according to ECE Regulations and recently adapted and prepared
to carry out high speed tests, in accordance with the EURO-NCAP
test protocol. In 2004, the premises were restructured ready for
an immediate future as international leader; a new design and image
for the offices and reception area and robotisation of the warehouse
with the clear aim of achieving maximum flexibility in the national
and international logistics organisation. |
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In
2004, as a result of R+D+I at the CRASH TEST RESEARCH CENTER,
the “Indy Plus” appeared, a safety seat with an adjustable inclining
back and adapted to the car isofix fastening system.
A 1, 2 and 3 multi-group seat with an adjusting system for headrest
width and the lumbar region, with an aluminium structure that withstands
twisting with a capacity greater than 70% compared to traditional
systems.
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