TRON Lightcycle / Run Down Since 2:20 PM Tuesday
Published October 13, 2026
Live now: TRON Lightcycle / Run wait & status
TRON Lightcycle / Run at Magic Kingdom has been showing as closed since 2:20 PM ET on Tuesday, October 13, according to SupaPark’s live ride-status tracking. As of 3:32 PM ET that same afternoon, the attraction had been down for 1 hour and 12 minutes straight, with no change in status.
The outage falls inside the ride’s own observed operating window for the day, as of Tuesday, October 13 — this is not a scheduled park or attraction closing time. SupaPark’s tracking takes ride-status snapshots at five-minute intervals, and every one of them since 2:20 PM ET has returned the same closed reading.
For context from SupaPark’s own historical data, the longest single continuous TRON outage in the trailing 30 days was 2 hours and 5 minutes, on September 25, 2026. The current downtime is shorter than that benchmark but already well past a brief weather or loading hiccup.
What we know
Updated 4:03 PM ET, Tuesday, October 13 with new reporting.
- TRON Lightcycle / Run (Magic Kingdom, Tomorrowland) — showing closed continuously since Tuesday, October 13 at 2:20 PM ET
- Duration as of Tuesday, October 13 at 3:32 PM ET — 1h 12m, status unchanged
- Detection method — SupaPark’s live ride-status tracking, 5-minute-interval snapshots
- Timing — inside the ride’s observed operating window today, not a scheduled closing
- Trailing 30-day record — longest single continuous TRON outage was 2h 5m on September 25, 2026
- Outage start — the ride went down at 2:20 PM ET and stayed down continuously
- Total downtime — 1 hour, 30 minutes
What’s not confirmed
Disney has not stated a cause for the closure and has not given a reopening time. SupaPark’s data measures status only, so whether this is a technical fault, a weather hold, or a ride-safety stop is not established. There is no indication of how long the downtime will last.
What it means for your trip
If you are in Magic Kingdom this afternoon, do not stand near the Tomorrowland entrance waiting for a restart you cannot predict. Walk to Space Mountain or Tomorrowland Speedway, both a short distance away, and bank a ride instead.
If you hold a Lightning Lane Single Pass for TRON today, that matters more than a standby plan — TRON is one of the resort’s Single Pass attractions, bought à la carte, so take the question to Guest Relations or a Tomorrowland cast member rather than letting the return window quietly lapse.
If TRON is a must-do for your group and today is your only Magic Kingdom day, shift it to the first hour the park is open on a future day; morning is consistently the lower-wait window for a headliner coaster like this one.
A practical note for families: TRON’s height requirement is 48 inches, and the ride does not go upside down. If a shorter kid in your party was never going to ride anyway, this closure costs your group less than it looks like it does — split up and use Rider Switch logic for the rest of Tomorrowland instead.
SupaPark can watch the ride and push an alert the moment it flips back to operating, which is the difference between catching the reopening and hearing about it later.
Keep planning: Where to Watch Disney Starlight With Kids
Go deeper — the full guides: The Best Peter Pan’s Flight Seat for Families · The Best Buzz Lightyear Seat Is Only Half the Strategy
SupaPark tracks live wait times and crowd forecasts, and pings you the second a hard-to-get reservation opens or a ride goes walk-on — free to start at supapark.com.