Yeah I think I heard that the park made those changes to accommodate guests of larger size. The manufacturer would never do that themselves unless they put authorized/tested redundancies in place.^ was it Icon Park who adjusted this I imagine?
They look like off the shelf sensors. So would not have mountings that matched the ride safety envelope, it would be down to a competent engineer to adjust them to the correct position for ride safety.Looking at the photos of the proximity sensor, those plates allow for a rather large and unnecessary window of adjustment.
I don't think we are talking manufactured markings or physical limits, but paint lines showing where the component should be and making it visually obvious should it move at all, as seen on pretty much every bolt of every coaster in the UK.They look like off the shelf sensors. So would not have mountings that matched the ride safety envelope, it would be down to a competent engineer to adjust them to the correct position for ride safety.
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That report is absolutely incredible. Wow. I just can't get my head around why anybody would do that.
I'm not sure how the law works in America but in the UK that would amount to Corporate Manslaughter, as well as civil liabilities.