A Korean partner ordered a double-decker carousel for a park project, with the visual finish and lighting treated as part of the attraction rather than an accessory.
Project overview
- Client: LP Amusement
- Order value: USD 104,200
- Scope: equipment supply with layout, capacity and documentation support
Location: Korea. The project was delivered by DINIS as an equipment supply with layout, capacity and documentation support.
What this project had to resolve
- The carousel is the first thing visitors see, so appearance and lighting were agreed before production.
- The operator needed a capacity that covers weekend peaks without running half-empty on weekdays.
- Installation had to fit the park’s opening schedule and the available lifting equipment.
What was delivered
- Double-decker carousel with lighting package
- Factory test run before shipment
- Installation guidance and handover documents
How delivery was run
- Requirement confirmation – Country, site, visitor profile and equipment list were fixed in writing.
- Layout and configuration – Ride positions, capacity and the technical configuration were agreed before production.
- Production and pre-assembly – Fabrication with inspection records, then a factory test run.
- Packing and shipment – Packing list, container plan and shipping documents followed the agreed schedule.
- Delivery and installation support – Site guidance, installation support and handover documentation.
What changed after delivery
The park added a family anchor ride that works for children and adults in the same cycle, which keeps families together instead of splitting them by age group.
Buyer takeaway
Decide the ride mix from the visitor profile and the operating routine, not from a single product price. The equipment list, the site conditions and the maintenance capacity have to match before the order is placed.
Questions buyers ask before starting
Can the equipment be adapted to our site?
Layout, capacity and appearance are agreed per project. Site drawings and the target visitor profile are what the configuration is built from.
Who handles foundations and power supply?
Civil works, foundations and the power supply to the ride are normally separate scopes. The equipment package includes the drawings and specifications the site contractor needs.
What documentation comes with the equipment?
Operation and maintenance documentation, inspection records and the packing list are handed over with the delivery; installation support can be arranged separately.