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| Manufacturer | Vekoma | ||||||||||||||
| Product | Illusion | ||||||||||||||
| Type | Steel - Enclosed | ||||||||||||||
| Riders per train | 80 | ||||||||||||||
| Hourly capacity | 1,400 | ||||||||||||||
| Propulsion | Tire propelled lift | ||||||||||||||
| Top speed | 31.1 mph | ||||||||||||||
| Length | 2620 feet | ||||||||||||||
| Inversions | 0 | ||||||||||||||
| Duration | 2:00 | ||||||||||||||
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Chaos was an enclosed steel roller coaster at Opryland USA in Nashville, Tennessee, USA. Built by Vekoma, it opened on March 25, 1989 at a cost of $7,000,000 USD. The ride used numerous audio and visual effects, supplied by New York-based R/Greenberg Associates, to enhance the experience.[2][3]
History
Chaos opened on March 25, 1989.
After the closure of Opryland USA in 1997, many rides, including Chaos, were purchased by Six Flags (then known as Premier Parks) and placed at Old Indiana Fun-n-Water Park in Thorntown, Indiana, USA, a property Six Flags planned to develop.[4] In 2002, the property was sold off but a deal allowed Six Flags to keep rides on the property until 2006.
In early 2006, the train from Chaos (which was the longest in the world) was offered for sale. By this time, the track had been scrapped.
Design
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Color scheme
Trains
Single train with 40 cars. In each car, riders are arranged inline in 2 rows, for a total of 80 riders per train.
References
- ↑ "Chaos". Thrillhunter.
- ↑ "Visitors face 'chaotic' year at Opryland". The Tennessean.
- ↑ "Opryland opens indoor roller coaster". The Jackson Sun.
- ↑ Hartmann, Stacey (1997-11-21). "13 Opryland rides sold". The Tennessean. Retrieved 2024-01-28.
External links
- Chaos on the Roller Coaster DataBase.
- Chaos on the parks website