Why Won't My Golf Cart Charge?
A golf cart that will not charge is usually a pack too low for the charger to see, a bad charger, or a bad connection at the port. How we sort out which one before you buy a charger or a pack.
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The questions we get asked most, answered from the bench. Gas and electric, all makes and models, across East Texas.
A golf cart that will not charge is usually a pack too low for the charger to see, a bad charger, or a bad connection at the port. How we sort out which one before you buy a charger or a pack.
Read the answerElectric golf carts have fewer moving parts but live and die by the battery pack. Gas carts need oil, filters and belts but shrug off sitting. What each one costs you in upkeep in East Texas.
Read the answerStock golf carts clear a tire up to about 20 inches. Anything taller needs a lift kit, and the lift size decides the tire size. How we pick a lift and tires for East Texas pasture, lake roads and street use.
Read the answerMost stock golf carts run 12 to 15 mph and modified carts can go faster. What actually controls the speed on a Club Car, E-Z-GO or Yamaha, and what a real speed upgrade involves.
Read the answerYes, a golf cart can be driven in light rain, but water in the controller, motor or battery box is what kills carts after an East Texas storm. What to do before, during and after.
Read the answerA golf cart should get a full service once a year, or every 100 to 200 hours, with monthly checks in between. The schedule we use for gas and electric carts in East Texas.
Read the answerA golf cart that slows or stalls on hills is usually a weak battery pack, a bad cable connection, or a tired motor. Why it happens on the Lake Tawakoni grades and how we fix it.
Read the answerGolf cart batteries last three to five years for lead-acid and longer for lithium, and East Texas summers cut that short. How to get the most years out of a pack.
Read the answerShorter range, slow charging, sluggish hills and bulging cases are the signs of bad golf cart batteries. How we test a pack in East Texas before you buy a new one.
Read the answerA golf cart that clicks but will not move usually has a solenoid, a weak battery pack, or a bad connection. Here is how we find which one it is in East Texas.
Read the answerQuestions
Yes. Gas and electric, all makes and all models.
Mobile and shop, both. Call or text 903 458 2311 and say where the cart is and what it is doing.
Not always. A pack gets tested under load, and the charger and the connections between them get tested too, before anything is replaced.
Yes — lift kits, all-terrain and street tires, and wheel packages, set up so the cart still steers and stops the way it should.
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Let us dothe work.
So you can enjoy the ride. Call or text 903 458 2311 — tell us what the cart is doing and where it is.