Describe the battery and charging symptoms
Describe exactly what happens when you start or charge the golf cart. Include any indicator lights, sounds, or messages.
The EPA reports a 99.3% industry-reported recycling rate (opens in a new tab) for lead-acid batteries in the United States.
South Carolina charges a two dollar fee per lead-acid battery (opens in a new tab) sold to the ultimate consumer.
State whether the cart starts, moves, or loses power. Tell the provider when the problem first appeared.
Identify the battery type
State whether the golf cart uses lead-acid or lithium batteries. Send a clear photo of the battery label when you can.
Include the cart make and model when you know them. Mention any recent battery or charging work.
Share the charger details
Send the charger brand, model, and plug type with your request. Include photos of the charger label, plug, and indicator lights.
Describe what happens when you connect the charger. State whether the charger shows lights, makes sounds, or appears inactive.
Request battery and charging repair
Send the service address, cart details, battery type, charger details, symptoms, and preferred date. State whether the cart can move.
If you need another cart during the repair, review the golf cart rental guide.
Guides for golf cart repair
Golf cart pre-season safety check in Surfside Beach, SC
Request a pre-season golf cart safety check for tires, brakes, steering, lights, and road-use equipment.
Town rules
Golf cart rules
Drive legally on roads with speed limits of 35 mph or less.