GOLF CART BATTERY

Golf carts use a series of batteries that supply the needed voltage and amperage, so size and power requirements are key features for a replacement.
Be aware that golf carts do not use a single battery, but multiples of 6V, 8V, or 12V batteries. Ensure any replacement batteries you purchase use the same combination.
Do not upgrade your batteries over the manufacturer’s recommendations, which can ruin your cart.
Match the brand standard to the standard on your replacement battery packs. The wrong battery can waste money, a hazardous situation, and any combination in between.
- The voltage (Volts or V) translates to how much power.
- The current (amps or A) translates to how fast the power goes.
Amperage is distance and time left on the charge. The higher the amperage, the further the drive per charge. For long leisurely rides, go for high voltage. For short but highly responsive rides, choose amperage.

Your electric cart will take 6, 8, or 12V batteries. Its volt electrical drive system will have a 36V or 48V system. To find out which type your cart takes, check the battery compartment. There will be 3, 4, or 6 holes. Multiply by two, and that is your cart’s voltage capability.

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