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Six Flags Great America

ITS Traffic Lights in a unique custom application.

Thanks to Erik K. for letting us highlight this Flickr image from his Six Flags trip.

As the glowing eyes atop Six Flags Chicago's 66-foot Skull Tower, Industrial Traffic Solutions' custom LED application animates the historic attraction's visual theme for visitors and brings it into the 21st Century.

While Skull Island was added to Six Flags Great America's Hurricane Harbor in 2005 as the world's largest interactive water playground, the skull theme originated at Six Flags Texas in 1961, inspired by tales of legendary Gulf Coast pirate Jean Lafayette. A skull tower was added in 1969 where it remained until dismantled in 1982. Skull Tower was resurrected two decades later in Chicago and other Six Flags locations nationwide.

Today, Six Flags Great America uses our bright, crisp LED traffic lights to set the aesthetic tone of its popular Skull Island area while saving 85% on energy costs compared to use of incandescent bulbs. Industrial Traffic Solutions custom LED traffic lights last twice as long as standard LED lights, significantly reducing replacement and maintenance costs.

Six Flags used our traffic signals at Skull Tower

Thanks also to Johan Heger for letting us display this photo from his family vacation.

Contact us to discuss your unique custom application project or functional needs for LED traffic lights and LED traffic signals.

Home Request Pricing Product Catalog Lane Control Signals LED Traffic Lights Wireless Accessories Customers Industries Applications Login 20th Anniversary Terms & Conditions About Us Call (813) 920-9357 for a quote or to place an order.	Home ›› Customers ›› Six Flags Great America Six Flags Great America Thanks to Erik K. for letting us highlight this Flickr image from his Six Flags trip. As the glowing eyes atop Six Flags Chicago's 66-foot Skull Tower, Industrial Traffic Solutions' custom LED application animates the historic attraction's visual theme for visitors and brings it into the 21st Century. While Skull Island was added to Six Flags Great America's Hurricane Harbor in 2005 as the world's largest interactive water playground, the skull theme originated at Six Flags Texas in 1961, inspired by tales of legendary Gulf Coast pirate Jean Lafayette. A skull tower was added in 1969 where it remained until dismantled in 1982. Skull Tower was resurrected two decades later in Chicago and other Six Flags locations nationwide. Today, Six Flags Great America uses our bright, crisp LED traffic lights to set the aesthetic tone of its popular Skull Island area while saving 85% on energy costs compared to use of incandescent bulbs. Industrial Traffic Solutions custom LED traffic lights last twice as long as standard LED lights, significantly reducing replacement and maintenance costs. Thanks also to Johan Heger for letting us display this photo from his family vacation. Contact us to discuss your unique custom application project or functional needs for LED traffic lights and LED traffic signals.	The Washington Post Traffic control system installation in Washington Post parking garage featuring LC3-8 Lane Controls with microwave detectors for blind spot safety management. Penske United Auto Penske United Auto leverages LC2-8 signals and wall-mounted switches for efficient traffic management at auto logistics facilities. Customer Service Traffic Control Solutions Professional lane control systems for customer service environments including queue management, parking lots, service bays, and drive-thru operations. Enhance Your Parking Garage with LED Lane Control Signals LED lane control signals for parking garages - improve traffic flow, enhance customer satisfaction, and increase safety with real-time lane availability indicators. Car Wash Automation LED lane control signals for car wash facilities - increase throughput and safety with ultra-bright, weather-resistant traffic control systems. Read about our LC2-8M Signals at Hershey Park ! What do roller coasters, hockey bears, and chocolate have in common? At Hershey Park, the traffic never stops, and neither do our signals.