A golf cart or golf buggy (officially referred to as a golf car according to ANSI standard z130.1, since "carts" are not self-propelled) is a small vehicle designed originally to carry two golfers and their golf clubs around a golf course with less effort than the traditional method of walking.
Golf cars come in a wide range of formats and are more generally used to convey small numbers of passengers short distances at speeds less than 15 mph per ANSI Standard z130.1 as originally manufactured. They are generally 4' x 8' x 6' high and weigh 900-1,000 pounds.
Originally golf cars were electrically powered, but later on gas powered variants started to occur. Electric golf cars were the first mass-produced electric vehicles for private consumer use. This variety is now used in many communities where their lack of pollutants, lack of noise, and safety for pedestrians and other cars (due to slow speeds) are beneficial. When purpose-built for general transportation these are called Neighborhood Electric Vehicles (NEVs), but with various operating limitations such as top speed and heavy regulation on which type of streets these types of cars are permitted to be used. These may resemble the golf cars shown above, although some are now being made with all–weather car–like bodies.
Golf cars come in a wide range of formats and are more generally used to convey small numbers of passengers short distances at speeds less than 15 mph per ANSI Standard z130.1 as originally manufactured. They are generally 4' x 8' x 6' high and weigh 900-1,000 pounds.
Originally golf cars were electrically powered, but later on gas powered variants started to occur. Electric golf cars were the first mass-produced electric vehicles for private consumer use. This variety is now used in many communities where their lack of pollutants, lack of noise, and safety for pedestrians and other cars (due to slow speeds) are beneficial. When purpose-built for general transportation these are called Neighborhood Electric Vehicles (NEVs), but with various operating limitations such as top speed and heavy regulation on which type of streets these types of cars are permitted to be used. These may resemble the golf cars shown above, although some are now being made with all–weather car–like bodies.
You may buy golf car parts in any shops, however, its durable and warranty are both important. Below are the shops you may interest.
Plaza Golf SalesComplete line of golf course, hunting carts, industrial, & special needs. ... Click Here. Plaza Golf Cart Sales ...plazagolfcartsales.com/index.htm
Custom Design Accessories Golf ...Visit our accessories online catalog system for secure online ordering. ... Service and Custom Work ...www.jandbmotorsales.com
Performance PartsWelcome to ... Here, you'll find EZGO, Club Car, Yamaha etc. and Performance Parts! ... Sitemap Copyright © 2007 ...www.golfcartsnparts.com
Parts and repairs. Jackson, MI... Michigan, for new and used, as well as professional cart repairs and services. ... free estimates on your dream. ...www.bandbgolfcarts.net
Accessories, Outdoor Power ...Parts and accessories including tires, rear seats, enclosures, storage ... We also sell aftermarket parts for most major brands. ...www.lakevillelawnandgarden.com/Parts.htm
Steve's Cart Shop Offering accessories.www.stevescartshop.com
GolfCartsOnline.com - Nations leading supplier of Used, Reconditioned ...Purchase Used, Reconditioned or Carryall Utility Carts online with options and shipped direct to your door...www.golfcartsonline.com
Escondido Center Home Page.Escondidogolfcarts offers sales, maintenance and repair parts for golf cars. Popular items include batteries, hub caps, tops, seat ...escondidogolfcart.com/index.html
Welch's, Inc.EZGO dealer selling shuttles, utility vehicles, customized carts, vending vehicles, accessories and parts. ... Welch's is your golf cart expert. ...www.welchsgolfcarts.com
