It seems that what I have been reading the 7DMT is out of service just about every day for some reason. Is this correct or am I just reading basically the same thread over and over. we are going in November and hope all kinks are worked out.
Does anyone here know exactly what the problem or problems happen to be?
I noticed the same thing as I have been watching the wait times on the Disney app in preparation for our upcoming trip. A real bummer to see it "temporarily closed" so often.It seems that what I have been reading the 7DMT is out of service just about every day for some reason. Is this correct or am I just reading basically the same thread over and over. we are going in November and hope all kinks are worked out.
It rained every single day last week for hours. It was closed quite often in the afternoon because of that.Bad weather, MK operating 18 hours a day, user error, dumb guests tripping things, adjusting sensors...
It's not like it's ever closed for a full day.
This would be true if there was a long term testing period simulating actual operating conditions. But could imagine the outcry if the 7DMT operated with full loads of only test subjects for three months?Still unacceptable in almost all businesses. If a financial services company needed to update it's backend hardware or software or even the front end customer facing software, breakdowns and kinks on a day basis would eventually get someone fired. If a car manufacturer put out a model with a defective ignition switch...oh wait. Forget that one. No matter what, after two plus years of design, construction and testing, multiple daily breakdowns of your flagship attraction or product is unacceptable. In any type of business.
The attraction was years in the making. Three months of testing, if that is indeed what would be required to get it right, wouldn't be out of line. Obviously, a project management decision was made that opening as soon as possible was more important than operational quality. Trade-offs like this are made in businesses every day based on the type of risk management is willing to accept.This would be true if there was a long term testing period simulating actual operating conditions. But could imagine the outcry if the 7DMT operated with full loads of only test subjects for three months?
Yet is the case when any new ride opens. Things need tweaking, unanticipated situations occur and the ride has to be shut down temporarily to investigate or address. And there's no good way to test for a lot of it without opening the ride.Not ideal, but it's not anything new either. Problems with financial services software don't kill people if they malfunction.Still unacceptable in almost all businesses. If a financial services company needed to update it's backend hardware or software or even the front end customer facing software, breakdowns and kinks on a day basis would eventually get someone fired. If a car manufacturer put out a model with a defective ignition switch...oh wait. Forget that one. No matter what, after two plus years of design, construction and testing, multiple daily breakdowns of your flagship attraction or product is unacceptable. In any type of business.
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