Golf - Page 8 - Recent Questions, Troubleshooting & Support

website reliablestore it is very good.. I used it to repair my shredder it had some spark issue which wasn't easily fixed. you can go there and try

Resister coil pack....Look up Buggies Gone Wild. Tons of info.

What type of cart are you using?

I ran into the same problem a couple of months ago, and in my case, they said that it would be better just to replace it. I found at https://golferexpert.com/best-golf-driver-for-seniors/ several suitable options for a golf driver. But you should consult the repair service, and maybe the solution will be less expensive.

Most electric golf carts run on a max speed of 12MPH. It all depends on the voltage. The higher the voltage, the faster the speed. Most electric carts out there run on either a 36 or 48 volt operating system and can only last about 20-25 miles per each charge. There are some new carts coming to market that are able to travel faster and possibly on less energy and can go up to 19 MPH. Many of the latest models are operated by computers and have quite a few high quality and unique components compared to older trolleys and carts. If you want or need something faster, they are worth look into.

We have no way to look that up.

Is it a golf cart that has a gas motor in it? Or a battery bank?

Your batteries are not up to par. Replace with new ones.

Battery level is low, you need new batteries - the ones in this cart are getting old. Batteries only have so many charge/discharge cycles and this is a warning light telling you the output from your batteries has become marginal.

Should still operate solenold. You also have a stop switch in the floorboard, it will connect when pressing on pedal.

Likely dirty contacts at the foot feed pedal AKA throttle pedal. The solenoid engages (clicks) but the dirty contacts keep the current from passing through to the electric motor. 1) disconnect battery, 2) Remove the pedal assembly and clean the contacts. 3) Reassemble and connect battery.

"There is nothing in the Rules of Golf that prevents a golfer from switching to a different brand of golf ball (i.e., from a Titleist to a Bridgestone) on every hole on the course - so long as the change is made between the play of holes. However, there is something in the Rules of Golf that says a tournament committee can impose such a rule. It's called the "one ball condition" (in the rulebook, it's in Appendix 1, Part C), more commonly known as the "one ball rule." As you probably know, all Tour events are played under the "one ball rule." And any rules committee may adopt the "one ball rule" for its competitions. "The "one ball condition" requires the player to use the exact same brand and type of ball throughout the round. For example, if you tee off the first hole with a Titleist Pro V1x, then that's what you must play throughout the round. You may not switch to any other brand of ball, nor even to any other type of Titleist ball. You started with the Pro V1x, so the Pro V1x is what you must use on every stroke. "If the "one ball rule" is not in effect, however, golfers may swap out different types of golf balls at any point in a round of golf, so long as the change is made between holes rather than during the play of a hole."

try yamaha or online search

Please post the question once and wait. THANK YOU!!

Voltage means nothing unless the batteries pass a load test, have them load tested.

http://www.buggiesgonewild.com/electric-club-car/26225-where-fuse-headlights.html some extra info https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=no71KG6div8 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fSSyNhnLCl0 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FQTQJh3AVYE

Just because the batteries are charged doesn't men they are good, you need to have them tested with a special tool. Any auto parts store should be able to test them for you free of charge if they are standard Lead/Acid battery types.