subject: Read On The Truth Behind Golf Carts [print this page] Read On The Truth Behind Golf Carts Read On The Truth Behind Golf Carts
On the country Golf courses Golf carts used to go in caravans each day for many miles. Special care should be given to such carts that carry golfers for many miles to the adjacent hole, pro shop, or the clubhouse for some grub. Many golf courses find Golf inevitable part of their routine. Large golf courses or those which have rugged terrain on the way use them.
For this reason, re-powering of small engines in the Golf carts must be done. Nowadays walking on the course with a heavy golf bag, most golfers find it difficult and unappealing. Certain golf courses may not have walking as an option. A golf car is left to do the navigating over rugged terrain and climbing steep elevations by most golfers. All the things from drinks to umbrellas can be carried by these carts.
Money is allocated every year by a golf course towards repairing, repowering of existing ones or for the purchasing of new ones. Compared to a refurbished one, a new model can run longer before problems creep in. For the smooth operation of the carts, even "new" ones will have to undergo repairs based on the average cart requirements. A plan can be implemented such that repairs can be done on existing ones until the cost is greater than the amount of time the cart is used and "new" carts are when possible added to your 'pool' of these vehicles.
Transporting of equipment and golfers between the fairways, the carts work rigorously on daily basis. Small engines find these demands rough on the carts. But the much importance of golf carts is the smoothness of its operations in most golf courses: available of many running carts is important to golfers each day. The course may lose golfers and the revenue generated because more carts in pool are in the garage than on the greens.
Costs of repairing by minimized by "repowering" carts with small engines such made by Briggs Stratton, Cushman, Kohler, and Honda, who have the power to run golf carts using small engines. Small engines are designed to bear heavy workloads by the manufacturers, even average load. Small engines are made in a variety of sizes, available horsepower, and different transmission set-ups, to provide enough power. The source for these engines vary from gasoline, diesel, and electricity from batteries: They are made to adapt to every Golf course.
