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Over the years, golf cars have slowly made their way from the golf course monotony to the home-based workshops of eager enthusiasts all over the country. Possessing a seemingly endless amount of potential you now find golf cars filling in for more bulky, gas-guzzling vehicles in almost every way imaginable. From grounds-keeping, to people moving, to emergency response, to street legal alternative vehicles - it's hard not to find golf cars these days.
We've compiled this archive of national news stories to keep you posted on the latest trends in the world of golf cars. Hopefully, these stories will help you to learn not only what your golf car can do for you, but also make you aware of the potential dangers that can come with any recreational hobby. If you'd like to suggest a story, please e-mail us at news@partsforthecourse.com.
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CHESTER, S.C. – Chester police officers have found a way to get 60 miles to the gallon and meet more people face to face out on patrol. This week, they’re driving around town in a golf cart. It’s a test run, but Chief Mike Brown said he hopes it’ll make a big difference in law enforcement there.
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When filling up his Ford F-150 pickup and Ford Explorer got too expensive two years ago, John Auld of Grosse Point Park began searching for a new way to get around town. He found it last winter in a seven-year-olf golf cart he bought from a local course.
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There are very few car thefts in Peachtree City, Ga. There are, however, more than a few cart thefts. This planned town 25 miles south of Atlanta has 90 miles of golf-cart paths and 9,000 registered carts, one for every four of its 36,000 residents.
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