The 42-meter Ferris wheel employs a cable‑supported arm structure. The wheel is connected to the central axle by five support arms, while 60 steel cables crisscross to secure the axle. Passenger cabins are mounted and stabilized via fixed cabin brackets on the outer rim of the wheel. The drive platform houses eight sets of drive units; each set uses an electric motor coupled with a friction wheel to rotate the wheel, thereby setting the cabins in circular motion. As passengers take their seats and the cabins slowly ascend, they can gaze out through the windows, gradually enjoying an ever‑expanding view of the surrounding scenery.

Suspended roller coasters are a standard offering from our company. The system comprises an overhead track, a traction system, a braking system, and passenger cars. The overhead track consists primarily of a 360° vertical loop, a 270° vertical loop, two 360° helical loops, and numerous undulating curves. Compared with traditional roller coasters, suspended coaster cars hang beneath the track, eliminating any point of contact for the rider’s center of gravity—creating the sensation of floating in midair. With high‑speed drops, rapid dives, and thrilling aerial maneuvers, riders experience the extraordinary exhilaration of soaring through the sky!

“Purple Flame” is an upgraded autonomous flying ride that takes the classic self‑controlled flight experience to new heights. This large‑scale outdoor attraction features 32 seats, each designed in the sleek, futuristic shape of a spacecraft, immersing guests in the role of pilots as they soar freely through virtual futuristic cities or the vast expanse of interstellar space. During the ride, passengers can independently control the vehicle’s ascent and descent, enjoying a truly personalized flying adventure. Perfect for family entertainment centers, theme parks, and other venues, it promises an unforgettable journey of excitement and fun for every thrill‑seeker.

The 42-meter Ferris wheel employs a cable‑supported arm structure. The wheel is connected to the central axle by five support arms, while 60 steel cables crisscross to secure the axle. Passenger cabins are mounted and stabilized via fixed cabin brackets on the outer rim of the wheel. The drive platform houses eight sets of drive units; each set uses an electric motor coupled with friction wheels to rotate the wheel, thereby setting the cabins in circular motion. As passengers take their seats and the cabins slowly ascend, they can gaze out through the windows, gradually enjoying an ever‑expanding view of the surrounding scenery.