Category Blog

If your golf cart will not charge, charges only briefly, or stops charging unexpectedly, the issue may involve the Club Car OBC (on-board computer). Many golf cart owners assume charging problems always come from weak batteries or a bad charger,…

When a golf cart stops charging properly, the charger is usually the first thing people blame. Sometimes that is correct. Just as often, the real problem is low battery voltage, a poor connection, a damaged receptacle, corrosion, or a battery…

This 36V vs 48V Golf Cart Guide explains how different voltage systems affect golf cart performance, battery configuration, and charging requirements.

Golf cart batteries and chargers are the foundation of every electric golf cart. They determine how far the cart can travel, how quickly it accelerates, how long it takes to recharge, and how reliable the vehicle remains over time.

What Is My Golf Cart Voltage? (36V vs 48V Guide) Most golf carts run on either a 36V or 48V system. The fastest way to check your golf cart voltage is by counting the batteries and confirming their individual voltage…

If you’re trying to determine what year your Yamaha golf cart is, the easiest way is by locating and decoding the serial number (also known as the Primary Identification Number or PID). Every Yamaha golf cart includes a serial number…

If you’re trying to determine what year your EZGO golf cart is, the easiest place to start is by checking the serial number plate. However, on many EZGO models, the manufacturer’s number or production code is what helps identify the…

If you’re asking what year my Club Car is, the answer is found in your golf cart’s serial number. Club Car uses a structured serial system that allows you to determine both the manufacturing year and the model type. Knowing…