Anyone want to help check some WDW ride downtime calculations?

[lentesta]

Looking at the amount of downtime for attractions like Rise and Remy, I started collecting daily downtime numbers. I'm trying to figure out how much of each park's ride capacity is lost each day.

I have the following data:

• Ride downtime by day for 2022
• Estimated hourly ride capacity for every attraction
• Park hours for 2022 by day
• Scheduled ride closures by day and park

I hired a (fabulous) developer to combine everything into a single spreadsheet.

I'm looking for folks to vet the data, especially the hourly ride capacity, park hours, and ride closures, for sanity.

Assuming the mods are cool with posting the data here, let me know if you're interested in helping check the data.

I'd also like to break this out by E-ticket rides. For example, it's great that Reflections of China can handle 6,000 people per hour (or whatever it is). But if Remy, Frozen, and Test Track are down for 90 minutes each day on average, nobody's going to care what Li Bai says in the film.

 

[HauntedPirate]

I'm usually good with numbers.

 

[RememberWhen]

Feel free to add me to the list!

 

[lentesta]

Thank you all for volunteering. Here's the data:

Ride capacities per hour - I have not checked whether the ride capacities here match those in the book or on our site, so that's probably step #1. (I know, I know.) Also translates our internal ride IDs to human-readable names.

Park hours by day and park.

Scheduled ride closures by attraction and date

The two I'm most interested in are the ride capacities and park hours, if that helps.

Thank you all. I'm happy to provide free TP subs to anyone who helps.

Len

 

[HauntedPirate]

I'm not finding the hourly ride capacity on the site? Maybe I need to create a login, or I'm blind. Both are possible.

Otherwise, the first 20-25 rides seem ok from a capacity numbers perspective. I had to go check on Everest, but your max HRC would be about 1 full train per minute (66 per hour, so one train every 55-ish seconds?) so that checks out.

Edit: Living with the Land looks low at 844/hr. Unless they are really slow-loading boats these days, wouldn't it be around double that?