 Hurler is a wooden coaster that opened at Carowinds in the year 1994 and was manufactured by International Coasters Incorporated, who I believe only manufactured this and the original Hurler at King's Dominion which was given the RMC treatment and became twisted timbers. But this features a triple out and back layout. Pretty average size for a wooden coaster, stands 83 feet tall, reaches a top speed of 50 miles per hour and has a track length of 3,157 feet. When I rode Hurler in June of 2019, it was actually running really smooth. I rode it about three times and I sat all throughout the train. I sat in the back, I sat in the middle and I may have even sat in the front and it was pretty much the same throughout no matter where I sat. It offered a very smooth ride experience I think for a wooden coaster. It did look like they've done a lot of track work to it recently. It is kinda bumpy, it's a wooden coaster and you're gonna get that. In my opinion it was just really smooth. However, it has a triple out and back layout and it's just full of airtime hills but none of them really give any airtime. There are a couple hills towards the beginning of the ride that offer the smallest bit of floater maybe but I mean you're barely coming out of your seat. You're still touching the seat really. It's really weak airtime and it's a really average layout. It's not a bad layout but it just consists of hills and bank turns. So very simple and the airtime hills just don't really give any airtime. Now one thing about this ride is it features the dreaded trim brakes after the first drop. So you go down the first drop and the first drop is actually pretty good. You pick up a lot of speed and then you hit the trim brake right after that so you lose a little bit of speed there before you go around that turn around and I understand why they have the trim brake there. I'm sure it saves a lot of wear and tear. I did notice that one of the sections that was retract was that first turn around. I'm sure that they want to preserve that as long as they can so I understand the reasoning for having the trim brake there but it really hinders the ride experience and I feel like you could get a lot more airtime out of this if you remove those trim brakes there. So overall I thought Hurler was a surprisingly fun ride. I didn't go into this ride with very high expectations and I wasn't blown away but I was pleasantly surprised how comfortable the ride was but the airtime was pretty much non-existent which is pretty unfortunate. So I feel like a score of 6 is in line for Hurler. It's not a bad ride. I don't think it's terrible but at the same time just some simple things could really improve this ride. Basically if you just take off the trim brake there I think the ride would be a lot better but I do feel like they've done a pretty good job at maintaining this. Like I said it was running really smooth when I rode it. I got three different rides on it and it was pretty enjoyable. So overall Hurler is a decent wooden coaster that I think you should at least try to get on once when you go to Kerowins but you don't really need to ride it anymore than once. Nothing outstanding. What do you guys think about Hurler at Kerowins and if you got the chance to ride Hurler before it became Twisted Timbers at Kings Dominion what did you think about that Hurler versus the one at Kerowins? I've heard that the one at Kings Dominion was apparently a lot worse than this one. So I would like to know your guys' thoughts and just what do you think about Hurler in general. Thank you guys so much for watching this. Be sure to like, comment, and subscribe. It really helps out this channel a lot. Don't forget to like my page on Facebook, CoasterDaddy, and follow me at CoasterDaddyOfficial on Instagram. Thanks for watching. This is CoasterDaddy. Bye.