I've heard the coaster has a rough reputation, but derailing on the lift hill? Wonder how badly it would have fared if it had made it to the dive loops.
That's kind of a dumb design decision if true, would have thought Premier would know better that a wheel assembly is significantly less strong to support a whole chain than the chassis.The rumours are that Premier put the chain dog onto the wheel assembly, rather than the chassis.
I was so confused by the photos until I read this. It seems to be the only explanation that makes sense. Crazy! Looks to have caused a significant amount of damage.The rumours are that Premier put the chain dog onto the wheel assembly, rather than the chassis.
I'm preying this goes to Lightwater Valley. They need a new ride!It would appear that Pandemonium at Drayton Manor is up for sale: https://www.interlink-lg.com/used-rides/double-hammer/
Very interesting... we’ll have to see how this story develops.
Need to focus on spending money on opening first never mind a new ride!I'm preying this goes to Lightwater Valley. They need a new ride!
I always thought that pleasurewood hills would suit pandemonium if Looping group ever decided to do a ride rotation, or for them to use pleasurewood as a Drayton scrap yard...just like what flamingo land did with pleasure Island.It would appear that Pandemonium at Drayton Manor is up for sale: https://www.interlink-lg.com/used-rides/double-hammer/
Very interesting... we’ll have to see how this story develops.
Yeah, I have several issues with that video. Both from Six Flags and Bybee.
I'm calling buffoonery on behalf of the riders - you'd have to be willingly or complacently stupid to not get your leg locked into those restraints.
Of course, doesn't excuse terrible operations, though. Sensors to detect a rider's leg would be a nightmare - you'd have to also then be checking that someone was in the seat. Generally the assumption for the manufacturers is that the operators follow the guidelines.
Either way, not a B&M issue.