Sky liner

[gap2368]

Do you know if you can take a manual wheelchair in the regular sky liner line. a friend has oftened to lone me a wheelchair for my next visit I normally use it more as a walker then to sit in will they let me take the normal ( none stopping) sky liner with it. the line at the evening is so long for the stepped one I like to avoid that if at all.

sorry for all the rambbling

 

[OKW Lover]

I don't understand the question. There is no difference in the actual skyliner route for the lines. It's only the load/unload stations that have the separate line for those that need it.

 

[elvispursley]

I think the op is asking if she was to go in the handicap queue where you have to wait for them to pull a gondola off to the side for loading (like with ecvs)

 

[bluecruiser]

Here's what I think OP is asking:
Can they take a wheelchair through the regular queue since they are mostly using it as a walker and don't need the gondola stopped in order to load. They say the regular queue moves faster than the wheelchair/ECV queue in the evening.

@gap2368, you can always ask a cast member if you can use the regular queue. Be sure to let them know if you are planning to fold up the wheelchair before boarding the gondola.

 

[maxiesmom]

I would keep your eyes on the gondola. When I have been there the line that stops (I use a scooter) has been way shorter than the other line. By a lot!

 

[gap2368]

Here's what I think OP is asking:
Can they take a wheelchair through the regular queue since they are mostly using it as a walker and don't need the gondola stopped in order to load. They say the regular queue moves faster than the wheelchair/ECV queue in the evening.

@gap2368, you can always ask a cast member if you can use the regular queue. Be sure to let them know if you are planning to fold up the wheelchair before boarding the gondola.

This is what I am asking. I would rather use the regular line

 

[gap2368]

I would keep your eyes on the gondola. When I have been there the line that stops (I use a scooter) has been way shorter than the other line. By a lot!

The line may be shorter but it take longer then the other line

 

[PatMcDuck]

(note: My adult son can walk, but has Down Syndrome and Autism, etc.). I prefer the regular Skyliner line too. I would push my son until we were a few groups away from boarding, and he would stand and I would slightly fold up his chair to make it less wide. This made it easier to get onto the gondola at a normal pace. It was a little tricky guiding him on while I managed the chair, but doable. (He was in a Convaid chair not a typical manual wheelchair).

 

[gap2368]

(note: My adult son can walk, but has Down Syndrome and Autism, etc.). I prefer the regular Skyliner line too. I would push my son until we were a few groups away from boarding, and he would stand and I would slightly fold up his chair to make it less wide. This made it easier to get onto the gondola at a normal pace. It was a little tricky guiding him on while I managed the chair, but doable. (He was in a Convaid chair not a typical manual wheelchair).

Thank you for your replay

 

[maxiesmom]

The line may be shorter but it take longer then the other line

Not always