New Test Track Signs Now Installed and More Concrete Completed in EPCOT

Gretchen McDermid

Construction site with machinery and round pit on left; test track visible; close-up of a security camera or sensor on right.

New Test Track Signs Now Installed and More Concrete Completed in EPCOT

The reimagined Test Track has reached a new milestone, as some of the attraction’s new signage has been installed and most concrete is now finished near the entrance.

Test Track Signs Installed

Construction area for Test Track at EPCOT with scaffolding, barriers, and new signs under a sunny sky.

Test Track in EPCOT is still closed as the attraction is reimagined into what is being called Test Track 3.0. This new version of the ride is set to take inspiration from the classic World of Motion attraction and revert to its original General Motors sponsorship.

Construction work at EPCOT’s Test Track entrance features new signs, equipment, a circular structure, and surrounding trees.

Since our last construction update, dirt has been added to the large hole in the middle of the guest walkway. The wood beams that were lining the edge of the circular hole have also been removed, leaving a thinner grey border in their place. The concept art shows that this hole will be the home of a new Test Track sign located on the ground.

Construction area with scaffolding and equipment outside EPCOT's modern glass building near trees, greenery, and new signs.

However, the most significant change has taken place under the mostly-completed roof structure, where the first new signs have been added for the attraction.

Construction workers on a lift install new signs under EPCOT’s Test Track overhang, partially hidden by green shrubs.

It now appears both of the wait time signs have been added below the roof structure. The new signs are silver with blue geometric shapes on either side of the clear glass.

A mirrored security camera is mounted on a dark ceiling above a patterned blue wall near EPCOT's Test Track.

Neither of the signs are functional yet, and the place where the digital wait time will be displayed currently only has an empty space with some loose cables.

A worker on a lift installs new Test Track signs under a modern building overhang at EPCOT.

The concept art for the attraction shows that the sign on the right will be used for the regular stand-by wait time. The double sign on the left side will have one clock for the Lightning Lane return time and a second number for the attraction’s single rider line.

A construction worker on a lift installs new signs on the ceiling near EPCOT's futuristic blue and gray display.

Construction crew members were still in the process of working on the roof as we took pictures. Most of the lights appear to be completed, but other features are still being finished.

Stunning concept art of a futuristic test track pavilion showcases families strolling towards a building labeled "Test Track powered by Chevrolet," beautifully framed by lush nature and a radiant sky.

Like the new roof structure, these wait time signs are very similar to the ones seen in the original concept art Disney posted for the updated Test Track. The shape of the signs is nearly identical to the art, though the art shows the entire sign as blue, while the current signs are only blue on the edges with a clear middle.

A large building with glass windows near EPCOT's Test Track, surrounded by trees and new signs under a clear sky.

Apart from the new signage, the concrete to the right of the attraction building also appears to be complete. Almost the entire guest walkway leading to the Test Track SIMporium gift shop was torn apart when the construction began. The shop closed with the rest of the attraction, though no significant changes have been made to its signage so far.

Walt Disney Imagineering also recently shared a short video with a first look at the reimagined Test Track ride vehicles, which have been seen testing on the attraction for a few weeks.

Test Track is set to reopen sometime in the summer of 2025, though no exact date has been announced yet.

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