Jackpot Racer Arcade Redemption Game

Jackpot Racer is a redemption racer, which means the driving is the mechanic and tickets are the payout. That single decision is what separates it from every other racing cabinet on a floor: it earns inside the same prize economy as a crane or a pusher, so it can sit in the redemption room rather than in the driving row. Raw Thrills lists three features for the game, and the second one follows directly from the first. Fast cycle time is what a ticket game needs, because the value of a redemption piece is measured in plays per hour and in how quickly a player is back at the counter. Item number BETM 029163N, © 2025 Raw Thrills, Inc.

Raw Thrills publishes two set-up footprints for the same title. The Single stands 85 inches tall, 44 inches wide, and 86 inches deep. The Double stands 113 inches tall, 87 inches wide, and the same 86 inches deep. Without the marquee, both measure 85 inches tall. Depth is the one figure that never changes, so 7 feet 2 inches of floor depth is the price of admission either way. Power is 5A at 120V/60Hz or 3A at 230V/50/60Hz. The game arrives on two pallets, a main cabinet pallet at 425 lbs and a pedestal pallet at 255 lbs, for 680 lbs total across the shipment.

Start with the wall, because width is the only set-up dimension that changes between the two configurations. The Single occupies 44 by 86 inches, close to 26 square feet. The Double occupies 87 by 86 inches, close to 52 square feet. Depth is 86 inches in both cases, so 7 feet 2 inches of usable depth plus standing room behind the play position is required before either version is on the table. If you have the frontage for a Double, the 87-inch figure is one inch tighter than two Singles at 44 inches apiece, which is a point in favor of the Double when a wall run is measured to the inch.

Then measure the ceiling, because this is where the two configurations part company hard. The Double is published at 113 inches tall, which is 9 feet 5 inches. The Single is published at 85 inches, and 85 inches is also the height of both configurations with the marquee off. A room with a 9-foot ceiling will take a Single with more than a foot to spare and will not stand a Double's marquee at all. Check the exact spot, not the room average: sprinkler heads, ceiling fans, dropped grid tile, and soffits are where a 113-inch clearance disappears, and the marquee is the part that ends up left off or damaged when it comes up short.

Plan receiving against the pallets rather than the assembled cabinet. Two pallets arrive: the main cabinet at 90 by 34 by 47 inches and 425 lbs, and the pedestal at 48 by 38 by 69 inches and 255 lbs, for 680 lbs combined. The 34-inch crated width is the figure to hold against door frames and hallway turns, and it is 10 inches narrower than the Single's assembled width, so the tight part of the route is the assembled game, not the crate. The 90-inch pallet height is the one that catches people out, since it exceeds a standard door opening and has to be walked in on its side or uncrated outside the room. Note that Raw Thrills publishes this two-pallet shipment for the product without breaking it out per configuration, so confirm the piece count for a Double order before you schedule the dock.

Last, treat the electrical figure and the siting decision as one question. At 5A on 120V, the game adds little to a shared circuit, and the published 230V rating at 3A covers 50Hz installations. The published power figure is a single rating rather than a per-configuration one, so have an electrician size the supply for a Double against that rating and the rest of the row. Siting follows the payout: a ticket game belongs within sight of the prize counter, where a player can see what the tickets are for, while a pay-per-play racer can be parked anywhere with a sightline. Jackpot Racer pays tickets, so it belongs in the redemption room even though it looks like it belongs in the driving row.