SeaWorld should have a test seat available, much as they do with Kraken. There should be some flexibility there for a tall person, but again the individual’s build will make all the difference. A waist size of 50″ or larger may well be excluded from the harness system.Īs to height, the upper torso is held in place using a rubberized vest, with seat-belt-style tensioners above each shoulder. The B&M flyer uses a harness that locks into holes in the armrests, and it hits right at the stomach (the harness for Cyberspace Mountain at DisneyQuest locks in exactly the same way as the B&M flyer’s). The most critical dimension is waist size. Based on my personal experience with another B&M flying coaster up in Atlanta, however, here’s what you need to know. ![]() Without knowing your specific body type (tall and muscular, or “beer belly” or what), it’d be tough to say. This is one of reason we provide the “Test Seat” at the entrance of the ride to allow guests the opportunity to test fit the seat before riding. Since people come in a variety of sizes there isn’t a height and weight limit for the ride. The Height requirement is 54”, and the seat is designed to accommodate a guest with a chest diameter up to 52”. ![]() Is Manta going to be able to handle large people…I’m 6′5″ 300+ am I going to be able to ride this thing? The short answer seems to that Kraken has these larger seats (called "big boy seats" in the coaster fan community, and Manta does not.įollowing are the relevant coomments from the blog. ![]() I assume the trains are the same now as in 2009. Here's a blog entry from the Orlando Sentinel from 2009 that addresses this concern in the comments section.
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