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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.
Excellent......asking for a Golf Cart wiring diagram in a Water Heater posting board....
Works for me
I have a Westinghouse Nuclear Reactor I bought used from the USN. Can you tell me where I buy the Heavy Water for it????? Kroger? Safeway? Whole Foods?
I need to know whether it's a 36 or 48 volt cart. You can get a freedom chip for about five bucks that would give it more speed or torque depending on which you're looking for. If you have money to spend you could upgrade your controllers as well as your batteries as well as your battery cables.
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First of all, lift rear axle off the ground and place blocks or jack stands underneath. Check to see if you have 36 volts On your batteries. Now you want to run a jumper across the big cables on the solenoid. Press the accelerator and the motor should engage. Clicking is a pretty sure sign that the solenoid is bad. Please let me know if this is useful. I can further elaborate more troubleshooting if this doesn't solve your problem.
Its been a wile but if I remember right it goes from the solenoid under the cart (pass side) to the key switch (the other wire is probably volt meter) then micro switch,green wires from micro switch to controllern. Inspect all spade connections
You said you have 6 batteries. Are they 6 volt or 8 volt? Hint-- 6 volt has three holes in the top and an 8 volt has 4 holes on top of the battery. Battery manufacturers recommend the use of a voltage reducer wired to the whole bank. This take the 36 or 48 volts down to 12 volts and is regulated. this is recommended so as not to stress just 2 batteries. If you have 6 volt batteries, you can use any 2 that are wired in series.
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