This is the small one in the fleet, and in a shopping mall it is usually the unit that earns. A 1.6-metre Parasaurolophus on omni wheels turns in its own length, runs on a coin slot or a remote, and does not need the floor space a walking build does.

| Overall size | 1.6 m long × 0.7 m wide × 1.1 m high (crest included); custom sizes available |
|---|---|
| Rider age | 3 to 10 years |
| Rider weight | Up to 60 kg |
| Drive | Electric, omni-wheel steering — forward, reverse and rotation on the spot |
| Control | Coin-operated, remote, or foot pedal acceleration |
| Motor | 250 W |
| Power | AC 220 V / 50 Hz, or battery pack for mobile operation |
| Battery runtime | Approximately 4 to 6 hours between charges |
| Audio | Parasaurolophus call plus background music |
| Body | High-density foam with silicone skin over glass fibre |
A walking dinosaur needs a clear path, an operator in front of it, and a floor that can take the foot loads. In a concourse with a fire lane down the middle, none of those three are easy to guarantee.
Omni wheels change the equation. The unit can rotate on the spot, so the turning circle is the machine itself rather than something twice its length. It also means the ride does not need a track, a marked route or a dedicated operator walking ahead of it — the parent stands next to it.
Coin-operated. A timed cycle, unattended. This is the default for mall operators because the ride pays per use without staff. A manual override is standard so staff can reset it.
Remote. An attendant drives it, which suits event hire and party bookings where the ride is part of a programme rather than a vending machine.
Foot pedal. The rider controls acceleration. It is the most engaging mode for older children and the one that needs a lower speed setting.
Mains power is the right answer for a fixed location: no charging window, no second battery, no one remembering to swap it. A 220 V feed to the ride position is all it needs.
Battery is for the operator who moves between sites. Four to six hours of running per charge is the working figure, which covers a trade day but not an event that runs into the evening — plan a second pack if the day is long.
The wheels, then the battery, then the drive belt. Wheel wear shows as a ride that drifts instead of tracking straight; on a mall floor with grit on it, expect to look at them every few months rather than every year.
Battery capacity drops before it fails, so the symptom is a ride that covers less ground per charge rather than one that stops. The body and skin are the parts that last — silicone over foam does not crack the way a rigid shell does when it is bumped by a pushchair.
Can it carry an adult? The rating is 60 kg for the rider. An adult standing on the footplates is not the intended use and we will not rate it for one.
Does it need a dedicated operator? On coin-op, no. The parent supervises. On remote or pedal mode, someone has to be with the ride.
Can the colour be changed? Yes. Blue with a red stripe is the standard build; body colour and stripe are specified at order.
What is the floor requirement? Level and hard — mall tile, paving, or a sports hall floor. It will run on carpet but the wheels wear faster and the steering feels vague.
How is it delivered? Assembled and crated as one unit. It fits through a standard double door on its wheels.
Materials. High-density foam body with silicone skin over a glass fibre structure, leather-textured saddle and reins, electric drive with omni-wheel steering.
Related. the full ride range, mall installations, the Ankylosaurus ride, request a quote.
Same factory and the same build standard. What changes is size, movement set and how the exhibit is meant to be used on site.

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