Maintenance & Repair

Many golf carts with mechanical drum brakes use cables to transfer pedal movement to the rear brakes. Stretched, corroded or binding cables can cause…

Golf cart ball joints connect steering and suspension parts while allowing controlled movement as the wheels turn and travel over bumps. Wear can create…

A-arm bushings isolate suspension movement and hold the control arm in the correct position. When they wear, the front suspension can shift under braking,…

The steering rack converts steering-wheel movement into side-to-side motion at the front wheels. A worn rack can cause play, binding or inconsistent steering, but…

Leaf springs support much of a golf carts weight and help control ride height. Worn or overloaded springs can sag, bottom out or make…

A golf cart steering system is simple compared with a road car, but small amounts of wear can still create loose steering, wandering, uneven…

Tie rod ends connect steering movement to the front wheels. When they wear, a golf cart may feel vague, wander, clunk over bumps or…

Golf cart wheel bearings let the hub rotate smoothly while supporting vehicle load. When a bearing becomes loose, dry or damaged, the first signs…

Golf cart shocks control suspension movement and help the tires stay settled over bumps. Weak shocks usually do not stop the cart from moving,…

Golf cart controller programming changes how an electric cart delivers power, but it cannot safely turn stock hardware into an unlimited-performance system. Settings must…

Golf cart brake kits range from basic drum-brake service parts to larger disc-brake conversions. The right choice depends on the cart model, existing brake…

Converting a golf cart from flooded lead-acid batteries to lithium can reduce weight and maintenance, but it is not simply a matter of removing…