Interstellar Flying Saucer
- Structure height: 52 m
- Operating height: 38 m
- Cabins: 25 cabins
- Capacity: 50 guests per cycle
- Revolution / rotation: 6.2 r/min and 17.6 r/min
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From the car park you see the tower; from the queue you see fifty pairs of feet swinging above the trees – a tower saucer sells the park before guests even buy a ticket.
A tall saucer ride combines the spectacle of a tower with the capacity of a large flat ride, which is a rare pairing in any market.

Key Specifications
| Item | Reference |
|---|---|
| Structure height | 52 m |
| Operating height | 38 m |
| Cabins | 25 cabins |
| Capacity | 50 guests per cycle |
| Revolution / rotation | 6.2 r/min and 17.6 r/min |
| Installed capacity | 175 kVA |
| Footprint | 28.4 m diameter |
All figures are reference values and are confirmed in the engineering proposal for your site.

Interstellar Flying Saucer Specifications
The complete structure stands 52 m tall with an operating height of 38 m and twenty-five swinging cabins. Fifty guests ride per cycle, the platform revolves at 6.2 revolutions per minute while each cabin rotates at 17.6 revolutions per minute, and the ride cycle lasts about 200 seconds on a footprint of roughly 28.4 m in diameter. Installed capacity is 175 kVA.
A 52 m Saucer as Your Skyline
Operators underestimate how much a tall ride earns outside the gate. A tower saucer becomes the park’s visual identity on Google Maps, in short videos and in the local press. Parks that already operate a 65 m flying tower can position a saucer as a second vertical attraction with a completely different motion and a much higher capacity.
Fifty Riders per Cycle: Capacity Planning
With 50 guests per cycle and a 200 second ride, hourly capacity is limited mainly by how fast your team loads the platform. Design the station with two loading gates, a separate exit ramp and a numbered queue that fills twenty-five cabins evenly. Staff training on the loading rhythm usually buys more capacity than any change to the ride itself.
Cabins, Brakes and Annual Inspection
Cabin bearings, restraint locks and the main brake take the highest loads, so inspection intervals are built around them. Cabins and cowlings are moulded in glass-reinforced plastic that resists tropical sun and salt air, and every delivery includes weld documentation, electrical schematics and a recommended service calendar.
Customization and Site Fit
Everything visible is yours to define: Cabin design, tower lighting, sound package and station theming.
The same amusement equipment factory that builds the ride also ships it, documents it and supports it – 125,000 m² of production space and a documentation package local inspectors can use. Thrill rides ship with structural calculations, load test records and restraint specifications for your inspection file.
Send your plot plan and height limit – we will return a layout showing safety clearances, footing loads and power demand.
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