BRAKE RUNSBrakes that are either controlled by computer built-in systems or relied on by operators on the train themselves, to either slow down or halt the train. An example of a rollercoaster with an operator is the Scenic railway from Luna Park, located in Melbourne, Victoria. An example of a built-in computer system rollercoaster is the Escape Superman-themed ride in Dreamworld, located in Gold Coast, Queesnland.
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BUZZ BARS
![Picture](/uploads/7/9/3/2/79323694/littleamerricka49.jpg?1471307501)
A slang term used to describe wooden single-positioned lap bars that are manufactured to secure you into place.
DRIVE TYRE
LAUNCH TRACK
![Picture](/uploads/7/9/3/2/79323694/catchcar.jpg?1471343718)
A section of the track of a rollercoaster where it speeds up in matter of seconds.
LIFT HILL
![Picture](/uploads/7/9/3/2/79323694/intimidator-at-carowinds-lift-hill.jpg?1471344097)
Generally the introduction of a rollercoaster, where it
starts on a lower angle and slowly increasing its way
to the top at a steady level.
starts on a lower angle and slowly increasing its way
to the top at a steady level.
TRAIN
![Picture](/uploads/7/9/3/2/79323694/phantasialand-col.jpg?367)
The vehicle of the rollercoaster for passengers to be seated in and secured in. Also known as two cars being joint with each other, but called a ‘train’ because of how one vehicle follows the other, just like a train would. Singular cars can carry up to 8 or more passengers each.