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What does code V mean at Disneyland?

We've already told you what a “Code 101” means, but today, we're here to talk about the dreaded “Code V,” otherwise known as a “protein spill.” What's that? Well…it's Cast Member lingo for when someone vomits.



At Disneyland and other Disney parks, "Code V" is a discreet radio signal used by Cast Members to report a vomit-related mess that needs immediate cleaning. Disney uses these alphanumeric codes to communicate sanitary or safety issues without alarming or disgusting the nearby guests, maintaining the "Happiest Place on Earth" illusion. Other similar "janitorial" codes include Code P (for urine) and Code H (for horse-related messes, usually following a parade). You might also hear the term "Protein Spill" used by staff, which is another polite way to refer to the same situation. If a Cast Member calls for a Code V, a specialized custodial team is dispatched with chemical cleaners and absorbent powders to sanitize the area quickly and discreetly, often while directing traffic away from the "scene" to ensure guest comfort.

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Karen, a current employee – known as a cast member for Disney World in Florida, told Fox News Digital that there are code names for bodily fluid occurrences at the park. So we have codes that we use. A code U is urine, and code H is for poop, and then a code V is for vomit, she said.

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Karen, a current employee – known as a cast member for Disney World in Florida, told Fox News Digital that there are code names for bodily fluid occurrences at the park. So we have codes that we use. A code U is urine, and code H is for poop, and then a code V is for vomit, she said.

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5. “Signal 70” — This is one code that hopefully is used very little because it signals a lost child.

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Code 101/Code 102 You never want to hear this term when you're standing in line for an attraction. Code 101 means that a ride or attraction has torn up and is no longer functional. As such, you'll likely get redirected out of the line queue and asked to return later. In some instances, you'll stay in line instead.

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We've already told you what a “Code 101” means, but today, we're here to talk about the dreaded “Code V,” otherwise known as a “protein spill.” What's that? Well…it's Cast Member lingo for when someone vomits.

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Once you enter the “Happiest Place On Earth,” you'll be transported back to the early 1900's as you stroll along Main Street U.S.A. This thoroughfare is inspired by Walt Disney's boyhood hometown: Marceline, Missouri.

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Reservations and Tickets
  • Disney Resort Hotel Reservations. (407) 934-7639.
  • Disney PhotoPass. (407) 560-4300.
  • New Tickets. (407) 934-7639.
  • Existing Tickets. (407) 934-7639.
  • Website Support. (407) 934-7639.
  • Guest Services Billing. (407) 828-5630.
  • Tours, Recreation. (407) 939-7529.
  • Dining Reservations. disneyworld.com/dine.


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Another numeric signal that Disney Cast Members tend to use between one another is Signal 25. It's not a signal you ever want to be present for because it has the potential to be especially dangerous. In short, it is the signal used to alert other Cast Members about smoke or even fire.

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It's a character name, Kronk is from The Emperor's New Groove. You see buses with character names sometimes when they're not ferrying guests around, I think it's Disney's version of out of service or off duty right now.

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28. This is an easy one for Disney fans, who all remember that Mickey made his on-screen debut in Steamboat Willie on November 18, 1928. Minnie Mouse: No. 89. Art Director Sy Thomas chose this number to represent that it's been 89 years since we first met Minnie in Steamboat Willie, as well.

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