Portable Flying Chair

The Lightest Chair in the Family

Every ride in this family shares a shape; the Flying Chair 5FC-03 separates itself by weight. At the light end of the range, it can be delivered, installed and, when your plans change, moved again without the heavy civil work a larger platform demands.

That single quality opens doors. Small parks, kindergartens, village fairs and travelling operators all need a ride that fits where they are, not one that expects a permanent plot.

Setting Up Where Concrete Ends

A light structure needs less from the ground beneath it, so installation stays simple and quick. The unit can be brought in through standard access, positioned with light lifting equipment, and commissioned in a matter of days rather than weeks.

• Minimal site preparation before installation
• Light enough to move through standard access routes
• Quick commissioning so you can open sooner
• Simple to dismantle when the season ends

Where the ground is uneven or the site is temporary, the light frame is also easier to level, so a plot that would be ruled out for a heavy ride may still be workable for this one.

Taking the Ride on the Road

For travelling shows and event operators, a ride that packs down and travels well is worth more than a larger one that does not. This model relocates with a standard truck and can be reinstalled at the next site without specialist heavy plant, which keeps the gap between events short and the schedule realistic.

It is the practical choice for a circuit that changes location, and a natural partner to fixed attractions such as the candy-themed flying chair in an indoor family zone.

Gentle Enough for First Riders

The motion here is calm and low, which makes the ride a good introduction for young children who have never been on anything that moves. There is no fast spin, no sharp lift, just a slow turn and a soft rise: enough to delight a four-year-old without frightening them.

Operators running kindergartens and family events tend to value that caution, because a first ride that ends in tears costs more than a lost ticket. For venues that ferry visitors around a site, a 22-seat sightseeing bus complements the ride by moving guests between attractions.

From Fairground to Fairground

Relocation is the theme that runs through this model. Because the build is light and the assembly follows a documented sequence, moving the ride is a routine job rather than a project. Painted shells can be refreshed between stops, and colours can be set to suit each event or carry a sponsor's branding.

For an operator who follows the fair calendar, a ride that travels easily keeps earning while others sit idle between locations.

The paperwork travels with it too. Because the unit is compact and the assembly is documented, transport planning stays simple and the load fits standard shipping arrangements, which keeps freight predictable for operators who move often.

Technical Specifications