There’s no way around it; a Walt Disney World vacation is gonna cost you. But how much? That all depends on how you play it. We’ll teach you about value days, how to order food cheaply, what not to spend money on, the best Disney hacks, and what kind of freebies you can get at the park.
Check out our favorite Disney deals for discounts on Disney clothing, park tickets. toys, and more.
Don't forget to download The Krazy Coupon Lady app for more money-saving tips, deals, and coupons.
Limited-Time Deal: Get 50% off kids' Disney World tickets.
Starting March 27, you can get kids' (ages 3 - 9) Disney World tickets for 50% off (as low as $59.01 / day) when you book a visit (three days or longer) between May 27 and Sept. 20, 2025.
For a family of four (two adults and two kids), it would cost you $1,096.26 (not including taxes) when you book a 3-day, one-park-per-day visit the week of Aug. 18 - 22, 2025. That breaks down to $274 per person ($91 per day) for three days at Disney World.
Adults (ages 10 and up) can also grab a deal on tickets for as low as $89 / day when you book a 3-day, 3-park visit before Sept. 22. But you can’t combine the two ticket deals when booking.
Disney World Ticket Prices 2025
If you're planning on visiting Disney World in 2025, expect higher prices. Here's what the calendar looks like for this year:
Prices went up every month from $5 - $16 per ticket, with the exception of January. We based the following prices on a 1-day ticket for one person (age 10 or older). All prices are starting prices.
January: $139 - $159 (January 2024: $134 - $159)
February: $154 - $169 (February 2024: $134 - $164)
March: $154 - $169 (March 2024: $154 - $164)
April: $149 - $159 (April 2024: $149 - $164)
May: $149- $159 (May 2024: $139 - $159)
June: $149 - $159 (June 2024: $139 - $154)
July: $154 - $164 (July 2024: $139 - $154)
August: $119 - $154 (August 2024: $109 - $149)
September: $119 - $144 (September 2024: $109 - $149)
October: $149 - $164 (October 2024: $144 - $154)
November: $154 - $174 (November 2024: $144 - $164)
December: $159 - $174 (December 2024: $149 - $164)
Note: Disney World can change these prices at any time. All ticket sales are final, nontransferable and nonrefundable. No price adjustments. If needed, you may be able to change the date of your unused ticket. The exception to the refund policy is severe or inclement weather, such as a hurricane within seven days of your arrival (you may be able to get a refund or change your ticket date). Each situation is handled as a singular event and may or may not follow the procedures in previous hurricane events. Please see the Disney World Hurricane policy for more details.
Disney World Park Reservation Requirements
Before we get to the fun part, a note about park reservation requirements. Disney World guests no longer need a park reservation for any date-based ticket (1-day or multiday ticket, or even a vacation package with a date-based ticket). However, a park reservation is still required for the following:
Student Group Tickets
Sport and Convention Ticket
Annual Pass
Florida Resident Disney Thrills Ticket
Disney Military Salute Ticket
All other ticket types not mentioned above
Before buying your tickets, check reservation availability for up-to-date theme park reservation requirements.
Annual pass holders can visit the theme parks without a park reservation after 2 p.m. local time, except on Saturdays and Sundays at Magic Kingdom.
Disney Resort hotel stays (in Florida) come with FREE water park admission through Oct. 24, 2025.
Guests who book a stay at a Disney Resort hotel (in Florida) for dates Jan. 1 - Oct. 24, 2025, get free admission to Disney’s Typhoon Lagoon Water Park or Disney’s Blizzard Beach Water Park on the day you arrive.
This offer is valid only on your check-in day, and all guests must be on your room reservation. Admission to the water parks is based on room, so all guests on your reservations get free water park admission.
The regular price for a 1-Day Water Park ticket is $74 person (ages 10 and up) and $68 per person (ages 3 - 9). For a family of four (all over the age of 10) this promo can save you $296.
You can book your 2025 stay online or by calling (407) 939-5277.
Here are the parks with this promotion:
Walt Disney World Vacation Tips 2025 — Before You Get to the Park
1. Get to know the four parks so you know where you want to go.
Listen, when people say “We’re going to Disney World!” I always ask, “Which one?” because that’s like saying you’re going to New York. Cool, but you’re gonna have to be more specific.
Truth is, the Walt Disney World Resort is made up of FOUR theme parks (and two water parks, and a ton of hotels, but we’ll just focus on the theme parks for now). At the start of your Disney World journey, you’re gonna need to know about each of the parks and figure out where you want to go:
Magic Kingdom: The flagship theme park with all the Mountains (Space, Splash, and Thunder) and classics like the Mad Hatter’s Tea Party, It’s A Small World, and Peter Pan’s Flight. Good for all ages.
Epcot: Has a handful of decent rides around the big silver ball (known as “Spaceship Earth”), but is known for the World Showcase — 11 pavilions representing countries around the world. Good for adults and younger kids.
Hollywood Studios: The reason you go to this theme park is Star Wars Land. All the new rides (and incredible architecture) are here, including Millennium Falcon: Smugglers Run, Star Tours, and Star Wars: Rise of the Resistance. Good for all ages, but best for teens/young adults.
Animal Kingdom: They’ve got the high-speed Everest ride and the popular ride based on the movie Avatar, but this theme park also has 2,000 animals representing 300 species, with plenty of chances to experience animals in a wide-open habitat. Good for all ages.
2. Check Disney World crowd calendars before you buy your tickets — one of our favorite Disney hacks.
Crowd calendars are amazing. They take into account a number of things — from school calendars to conferences to holidays — to give a forecast for how busy various parks will be. There are several online, but here are a few of our favorites:
WDW Prep School: Provides an explanation for each season and why certain dates are optimal for your Walt Disney World vacation.
Is It Packed: Let’s you know the day-by-day estimate of the number of people in the park. It also gives you recommendations for the best times to go into the park.
Undercover Tourist: It not only gives you the best days to go to the park, but it also lets you know the events that are going on in each park.
3. If you can, plan your Disney World visit for August or September.
While crowd calendars are handy for specific days, if you’re generally looking for the least-crowded days of the year, you’ll want to plan your Disney parks trip for August and September (except for Labor Day weekend).
Plus, ticket prices fluctuate throughout the year, and the cheapest prices are January, February, August, and September (with the exception of holiday weekends). You’ll easily save up to $20 per ticket over the peak season prices.
Here are the cheapest months for tickets:
Single-day tickets: August and September, $119
2-day tickets: September, $238
3-day tickets: Aug. 19 - 21, $376
4-day tickets: Aug. 25 - 28, $497
5-day tickets: Sept. 24 - 28, $605
4. Check Disney’s Park Pass calendar to make sure they have capacity for you during your preferred dates.
You can’t just buy tickets and show up whenever you want, because Disney parks limit the number of people that can visit on a given day.
Before you even buy tickets, you should check availability for the dates you want to visit. If they haven’t hit capacity, buy your tickets.
5. Third-party sellers may have the best prices on multiday Disney World tickets.
Disney allows certain companies to sell tickets at a discount, and if you’re looking at three or more days at the park, third-party sellers might be the way to go.
Before you start thinking your per-day cost will go down the longer you stay, that’s not always true. While a 5-day Park Hopper pass is 8% off Disney’s price, the 6-day base ticket is only 6% off. We found a 3-day, one-park base ticket was 6% off.
Here’s a list of some Disney ticket sellers — keep in mind that some sites may actually be MORE expensive than Disney. (Make sure to check as many sites as possible since prices fluctuate based on the season.)
KCL TIP: Never buy tickets on Craigslist or eBay. They can’t be verified for their authenticity, and you don't want to travel all the way to a Disney park only to find out your tickets aren’t legit.
6. If you’re planning only one day at a park, look for cheaper prices midweek.
If you’re going to go for just one day, look for midweek (Tuesday - Thursday) savings of $20 or more. In general, regular 1-day ticket prices for Disney World Magic Kingdom start at $119.
7. Disney Resort guests and annual pass holders get a discount on MagicBands+.
Instead of having to get out your ticket every time you park hop, consider a Lightning Lane or buy a MagicBand+ (offers haptic vibrations, gesture recognition, and customizable light patterns) that will just let you scan its computer chip to do things like enter the park (providing you have a ticket), unlock your resort room, make purchases, and access the Lightning Lane (more on that later).
Disney Resort guests may get a discount offer on MagicBand+ pre-arrival (six days before resort reservation). Annual pass holders can purchase a MagicBand+(regularly $34.99 and up) at a discount, one per pass holder.
You can also find MagicBands for sale on sites like eBay for $26 and up. However, be sure they're new, because once a MagicBand is linked to someone's account, it can't be transferred.
8. If you’re a Costco member, look into their current Disney World vacation packages; they have perks and freebies.
Costco Travel offers specials and all-inclusive Disney Resort vacations that you can book online.
Costco deals for Disney World include a variety of discounted multiday vacation packages. Some extras you may receive include early theme park entry, transportation to the four parks and Disney Springs, plus standard parking at the four parks, Disney Springs, and standard overnight self-park at the hotel.
Plus, Costco Executive members get 2% back on all travel purchases up to $1,250.
9. If you live in Florida, you can get discounted Disney World tickets.
It’s called the Disney World Florida Resident Ticket. All you have to do is fill out your Florida information when you check out with your tickets. Current ticket prices for Florida residents:
3-day ticket: $225 ($75/day)
4-day date-based ticket: $240 ($60 / day), valid through May 23, 2025
KCL TIP: If you’re a teacher or a college student in the Orlando area, check with your student union or teacher’s union; you might be eligible for a discount.
10. Get up to 35% off park tickets with a military discount.
Disney World’s military discount includes offers 4-, 5-, and 6-day tickets. You’ll need to purchase tickets on base or at participating military sales outlets. There are also plenty of other military discounts happening all year long.
2025 Military Discount Tickets
6-Day Disney Military Salute Ticket (buy through Dec. 14, 2025)
With Park Hopper: $409 (reg. $781.68), 48% discount
With Park Hopper Plus: $439 (reg. $801.68), 45% discount
5-Day Disney Military Salute Ticket (buy through Dec. 15, 2025)
With Park Hopper: $389 (reg. $662.01), 35% discount
With Park Hopper Plus: $419 (reg. $620.35), 32% discount
4-Day Disney Military Salute Ticket (buy through Dec. 17, 2024)
With Park Hopper: $369 (reg. $564.72), 35% discount
With Park Hopper Plus: $399 (reg. $584.76), 32% discount
2025 Blockout Dates
April 13 - 26
Nov. 23 - 29
KCL TIP: Park reservations and valid theme park tickets are required for guests in your party that are 3 years and older.
Walt Disney World Vacation Tips 2025 — When You Get to the Park
11. Before you get into the park, download the Disney World app — it’ll help you plan your day and avoid lines.
The My Disney Experience app is essential to maximizing your time at Disney World. You can do lots of tasks like buy Lightning Lane Passes (to avoid long lines) and buy your food in advance for any counter-service restaurant. You can also plan out your day and view line wait times and showtimes.
12. Get into the parks early by staying at a Disney hotel or by making a breakfast reservation.
If you make a breakfast reservation before the parks open, you’ll be able to get in 30 minutes earlier than anyone else. You’ll have to make the reservation months before you get into the park, so make sure to book it as soon as possible.
But if you’re staying at a Disney resort hotel, you’ll often be able to get into the park 30 minutes early as part of Disney World’s Early Theme Park Entry program.
13. Pay attention to Extra Magic Hours — and plan accordingly.
If you're staying at a Disney hotel on-property, you can take part in Extra Magic Hours, which gives resort guests an extra hour at the beginning or end of the day. In fact, when my family went in January, we changed our Magic Kingdom day to a day later in the week when we could stay late for the Extra Magic Hours. That means we basically got the park to ourselves from 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. By 10 p.m., the rides were completely empty and we rode everything again and again. However, my young kids only lasted until 11 p.m. By midnight, there was literally no one there riding anything, and my sisters got to ride Splash Mountain multiple times before it closed a week later.
For the extra hour in the morning, it worked well for us at Hollywood Studios, where we rushed over to Toy Story Land to ride Slinky Dog before there was a big line. We only waited 20 minutes and did Lightning Lane for that ride later in the day.
To find out when Magic Hours are happening, check the Disney park calendar, and it’ll let you know which parks are offering them on which days.
14. Disney hotel guests can go to the "Rope Drop" an hour before opening.
Disney parks open at 8 or 9 a.m., depending on the month. You can get to the park early and work your way through the crowd of other early risers when the park opens (called the Rope Drop). It’s great to have a plan for the rides you want to hit that early.
15. Don’t rent a stroller — bring your own even if you have to ship it to your hotel.
Stroller rentals inside Disney World will run you about $15 per day ($13 for multiday stays). You'll have to make a $100 credit card deposit if you rent from Disney Springs. Instead, consider buying a cheap umbrella stroller on Amazon and use it for the length of your trip.
If you don’t want to pack it on a flight, look into shipping it to your hotel. Most hotels will hold on to packages if you mail them to yourself; you can pick them up when you check in.
Note: Disney parks have a limit on the size of your stroller, so make sure it’s no bigger than 31×52. Wagons are not allowed at the parks.
If you’re not sure what to bring to Disney World, check out our ultimate Disney packing list that’ll save you big on your Disney vacation.
Walt Disney World Vacation Tips 2025 — Food Deals
16. If you’re staying at Disney Hotel, get the refillable mug.
Once you pay the $21.99 for Disney’s reusable rapid-fill mugs, you can refill them with water, soda, coffee, or tea as much as you want at your hotel. Individual drinks start at $3.99 each, so as long as you’re planning to refill at least five times, it’s totally worth it.
There’s an RFID chip inside the cups that tells the soda machine to pour. But 14 days after you bought the cup, it’ll no longer work. So yeah, you can’t cut corners by purchasing one of these cups on eBay.
17. Four important words: Bring your own food.
The best way to save money on food at Disney parks is to just pack your own food.
You could find a grocery store in the Orlando-Kissimmee area, or you could just stay put at your hotel and get groceries delivered by Instacart (price varies based on retailer, delivery time, and order total), or Walmart Grocery Delivery ($7.95 - $9.95 delivery fee).
If you schedule your food delivery for 6 – 8 a.m., you'll be able to get your food before you enter the park.
18. Never buy water at Disney World — you can get it for free.
Did you know that you can get a free cup of water at any counter-service restaurant? This way you can save $4 - $6 on a bottle of water.
All you have to do is request a cup of water, and the Cast Member will hand you a small cupful. (If you want a larger cup, just ask.) Or bring in an empty bottle into the park, and refill at stations scattered around the park (typically in dining areas).
19. Order your food ahead of time with the My Disney Experience app.
One of the best features of the My Disney Experience app is the ability to skip the food lines. With the app, you can browse menus, order food, select a pickup time, and keep moving.
This way, you can get your Dole Whip or turkey leg without having to wait in a long line.
20. You can get food freebies at a few different places.
There are a few places where you can get a free snack. Here are a few that we found:
Free chocolate sample at Ghirardelli’s Soda Fountain & Chocolate Shop in Walt Disney World’s Disney Springs
Free samples at some kiosks (such as a Raspberry Dole Whip at Aloha Isle — it all depends on the cast member)
Free soda from around the world at Club Cool in Walt Disney World’s Epcot
21. Ordering a kids’ meal at Disney World can save you up to 58%.
A typical meal at Disney will cost you around $15 (Quick Service) to $60 (Table Service) for adults, so you can save by ordering a kids’ meal for only $11 (Quick Service) to $25 (Table Service). Quick Service meals for kids typically come with some fruit and a small drink as well, so it’s a better deal than ordering an adult item a la carte (which only saves you around $2).
22. The cheapest snack you can buy at Disney World is the Popcorn Bucket.
The Popcorn Bucket is a standard plastic container that costs $14 - $16 and comes filled with popcorn (a regular box of popcorn costs $7). But after that first purchase, you get popcorn refills for $2.25 throughout your time at the park — the cheapest snack available.
If you want one of the collectible Premium Souvenir Popcorn Buckets, it'll cost you $18 - $30, with $2.25 refills.
Learn even more ways to beat Disney dining prices.
Walt Disney World Vacation Tips 2025 — While You're in the Park
23. Pick up a free button if you’re celebrating a birthday, first Disney visit, or another special occasion.
You can get a button for your first visit, birthday, anniversary, or really anything else special, and cast members will acknowledge your celebration. They also offer blank buttons that say “I’m Celebrating ______” and you can fill in your own reason.
Most of the merchandise shops have these at the counter, so just ask. (Disney hotels have them too.)
24. Budget at least $11 - $32 per day per person for the Lightning Lane.
Look, we get it. You already spent a pretty penny just getting to Disney and into the park. Why spend more for Lightning Lane access?
What’s another $11 - $32 per person, per day (varies between parks) so you don’t spend your Disney vacation waiting in lines?
You can buy Lightning Lane Single Passes three days before your Disney World visit. If you're staying at a Disney Resort hotel, you can buy your Lightning Lane Single Day Passes up to seven days in advance of your arrival.
When parks open (or 7 a.m. if you’re staying at a Disney resort hotel), use the Disneyland or Disney World app to reserve your Lightning Lane time slot.
Some things to know:
You can purchase up to two single passes per day, but only book a Lightning Lane reservation once per ride, per day.
High-demand rides book up fastest; make your reservation as soon as possible for rides like Star Wars: Rise of the Resistance, the Seven Dwarves Mine Train, and TRON.
Not all rides offer Lightning Lane; the app will tell you which ones have it.
You can only ride each attraction one time per day with the Single or Multi-Pass Lightning Pass.
Disney World also offers Lightning Lane Multi Passes for $27 - $35 (through February). This type of pass allows you to enjoy unlimited Lightning Lane attractions (except those with Single Pass) in a day. However, you can only reserve three at a time in the Disney World app.
You can also get a Disney Lightning Lane Premier Pass that permits you to ride any Lightning Lane attraction (single or multi-pass) without having to reserve a time. Not you can still only ride each attraction once per day. This pass is new, so the number of available passes is limited. Expect to pay around $120 - $330.
25. Keep an eye on ride wait times using the park’s app.
One of the best parts of the Disneyland and Walt Disney World apps is the Tip Board feature under Wait Times & Showtimes, which lets you keep tabs on current wait times. If you’re waiting for your next Lightning Lane — or not doing one at all — this will help you figure out where to go for the shortest wait.
KCL TIP: If you put your must-see attractions into Disney Genie — the free planning tool within the Disney apps — they’ll tell you the best times to get in the standby line.
26. As soon as you check into your Lightning Lane reservation, book a new one.
Lightning Lane Multi Pass let's you schedule up to three Lightning Lane attractions at a time. But as soon as you check into one — using your phone, MagicBand, MagicBand+, or ticket card — open the app and reserve your next Lightning Lane ride.
The sooner you do it, the better because Lightning Lane windows get booked quickly and supply is limited. You’ve also got to use some strategy: Do you want to book the most popular ride later in the day? Or bounce from Lightning Lane to Lightning Lane, knowing you might miss out on your favorite ride’s Lightning Lane.
27. You can hold a spot in line for your group — IF you tell a cast member.
OK, story time: While we were riding Star Tours, a member of our group got in line for Star Wars: Rise of the Resistance. When we met up, we sheepishly slid into line with the other member of our party.
A cast member promptly found us and said that our party could reunite in line, but in the future, we’d need to tell a cast member so we could be properly escorted to our spot.
It’s generally frowned upon to do this, so use it sparingly — but we were blown away that this was actually the policy.
28. Got young kids? Use Rider Switch so both parents can ride.
Although kids under 3 years old don’t have to pay admission to Disney World, there are a lot of rides they can’t go on. Thankfully, there’s Rider Switch.
How does Rider Switch work at Disney World? One parent gets in line to ride while the other sits with the kid. After the ride, the first parent sits with the kid while the other bypasses the regular standby line.
To use Rider Switch, simply check with a cast member at the ride’s entrance to see if that particular attraction offers it. Then the Cast Member will help you do the Rider Switch.
29. Don’t park hop until at least 3 p.m. to reduce wait times.
If you have a Park Hopper ticket, you’re able to switch parks anytime. However, if you're visiting the Magic Kingdom (where it can get very busy during the day) we suggest park hopping around 3 p.m. to a park with lower crowds. At this time, you can expect commutes between parks to take around an hour.
Before hopping, call Walt Disney World’s Park Hopping phone line at (407) 560-5000 for an automated message on how busy it is at the other parks.
KCL TIP: If you're going from Epcot to Hollywood Studios (or vice versa), take the Skyliner gondola. It’s way more fun than a bus.
30. Single-rider lines can help you spend less time in some ride lines.
If you’re at least 7 years old, you can stand in the single-rider line, which typically gets you through lines faster. Here’s a list of rides at Walt Disney World where you can use single-rider lines:
Expedition Everest at Animal Kingdom
Rock n’ Roller Coaster at Hollywood Studios
Millennium Falcon: Smugglers Run at Hollywood Studios
Test Track at Epcot
31. Save time in larger gift shops by using mobile checkout.
When you’re at one of the bigger gift shops at Walt Disney World, keep an eye out for signage that allows you to check out using the Disney World app.
The app lets you scan the items you’re buying, and then you can pay using the payment card associated with your account. Just show your checkout screen to a cast member waiting near the exit doors. Save the waiting in line for things that matter — like rides.
32. Ride when people typically eat or are watching fireworks — the lines are much shorter.
This really works! We’d always have really strange eating times — like a 10 a.m. breakfast, a 3 p.m. lunch, and a late dinner (if necessary). When regular mealtimes would hit (11:30 a.m. - 1 p.m. and like 5 - 7 p.m.), people would be stuck in long lines for dinner, while we’d be blazing through the standby line on rides.
This tip is even stronger during the nightly fireworks shows; a 2-hour wait for It’s A Small World turned into a walk-on ride (see photo above).
33. Need a break at Epcot? There’s a free play area for kids 5 and under.
Reward your young kids (I’m talking 5 and under) for being good sports at the Epcot World Showcase by letting them blow off some steam at Epcot’s Green Landing Family Play Zone. It’s just beside the Creation Shop, near the Test Track ride, tucked up against the lagoon.
There’s plenty of seating for parents and plenty of things to climb on for the kiddos.
34. Get your Disney merch at the Disney Character Warehouses.
The absolute best place to get your Disney merch is the Disney Character Warehouses located at the Orlando International Premium Outlet and the Orlando Vineland Premium Outlet.
Every item that isn’t sold in a Disney Store gets shipped to these warehouses, so all the merch is at a discounted price (30% - 70% off).
35. Trade pins with any Disney cast member who’s wearing a lanyard or has a pinboard.
There are a few rules to this memorable (and totally free) activity — like, it must be a Disney pin with "©Disney" on the back, it must represent an official Disney place, event, character, location, or icon, and the pins must be in good condition.
Cast members don’t own their pins; they’re given to them specifically for trading with guests, so don’t be shy about asking.
36. Bring ponchos to the park to keep the magic going when it rains.
Listen, I knew about this tip before going to Disney World, and I ignored it. And then we got caught in a downpour.
Instead of getting Amazon ponchos for less than $1 apiece, or even for $0.99 at Walgreens in Orlando, I paid $42 for four ponchos in the park a few years ago. In 2025, you can still expect to pay around $15 for a poncho. Don’t be me.
If you find yourself at Disney World with an unexpected storm on the horizon, word is if you make your way to the Java Bar in the lobby of the Swan Hotel (by Epcot and Hollywood Studios), you can score a poncho for about $3.
37. Take a selfie with characters at the parks for free.
The best way to locate your favorite Disney characters in the park for meet-and-greets (and selfies) is with the Disney World app. Under "Disney Genie Service Tips Board" you can see the standby time and estimated wait time for the rest of the day.
Disney World also has character cavalcades to replace their usual parades during park hours. So you’ll get to see your favorite character walk or ride by as they make their way through the parks.
38. Get free rides on monorails, boats, and the Skyliner gondola.
The Disney World Monorail, ferry boats, and buses also connect the Magic Kingdom with Animal Kingdom, the other parks, and hotels.
The Disney Skyliner is a gondola (think ski lift) system that connects Disney hotels with Disney Hollywood Studios and Epcot. With all of these options, anybody can ride for free. Just walk up to the station and get in.
39. Get a free autographed postcard from your favorite Disney character in the mail.
The magic doesn’t stop at the parks. If you write to your favorite Disney character via mail, you might receive an autographed postcard within 4 - 8 weeks. Sending a self-addressed, stamped envelope might increase the odds of you receiving a response.
Here’s a list of the characters that you’re more likely to get a reply from:
Mickey Mouse
Minnie Mouse
Donald Duck
Goofy
Pluto
Ariel
Sleeping Beauty (Aurora)
Belle
Cinderella
Jasmine
Rapunzel
Snow White
Tiana
You can send your letter to this address:
{Character's Name} c/o Walt Disney World Communications P.O. Box 10040 Lake Buena Vista, FL 32830-0040
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