This is the kind of project where the equipment is only half the work: the park has to be planned so that construction, rides and opening sequence all line up.
The order covered a full park equipment package delivered in phases, with the ride mix chosen to serve families first and thrill seekers second.
Key Specifications
| Item | Reference |
|---|---|
| Country | Georgia |
| Project type | Full park equipment package |
| Contract value | USD 653,000 class project |
| Client type | Developer and park operator |
| Scope | Multi-phase equipment supply and installation support |
| Delivery | Multiple shipments aligned to construction |
All figures are reference values and are confirmed in the engineering proposal for your site. Every attraction in the package is commissioned as a ride, with test records before guests board. See Amusement ride.
Planning the Ride Mix
A park of this scale needs attractions that fill different parts of the day. The mix combined family rides that load quickly, a small number of headline thrill rides for weekend peaks, and children play equipment for the youngest visitors. That balance keeps attendance stable across weekdays instead of concentrating everything into weekends.
Phasing the Deliveries
Equipment shipped in several phases so that each zone could be completed, commissioned and opened before the next arrived. Phasing reduces storage risk, spreads cash flow and gives the operator revenue from the first zone while the rest of the park is still under construction.
Civil Works and Services
The long items are foundations, power distribution and drainage, and those were completed against our drawings before each container arrived. Where a ride needed a specific foundation or cable route, the requirement was agreed at design stage rather than discovered on site – the practical difference between opening on schedule and losing a season.
Commissioning and Handover
Each phase ended with factory-trained commissioning, load checks and operator training on the actual machines, plus documentation handed to the park’s maintenance team. Parks that follow this pattern, including the approach described in our park project process, keep control of the schedule from first drawing to opening day.
Theme and Finish Options
Site-specific choices include: Ride mix, theming, phasing and delivery planning.
We build attractions rather than resell them, which is why technical questions come back as drawings instead of brochures – and why a 125,000 square metre production base can absorb customisation without moving your delivery date. Project work includes layout drawings, phased equipment lists and documentation you can hand straight to a local contractor.
Give us the site details and the deadline you are working to – we will map the phases, the equipment and the cost outline against it.
