5323 E. Main St.

Mesa, AZ 85205
}

Mon to Fri 8:00am - 4:30pm

Sat & Sun CLOSED

Customer Enquiry

480-654-GOLF

5323 E. Main St.

Mesa, AZ 85205
}

Mon - Fri 8.00am - 4:30pm

Sat & Sun CLOSED

Customer Enquiry

480-654-GOLF

Golf Cart Parts – Windshields

From initial introduction of their gas powered golf carts, Club Car used a Kawasaki FZ340 9 horsepower engine until 1991, when it was replaced by a Kawasaki 286cc FE290 9 horsepower engine, which was more powerful and efficient. In 1997, Club Car sourced new transaxles which required clockwise input. To remedy the issue, the engine’s rotation was switched to clockwise, and displacement grew to 287cc. In 2005, output increased to 9.5 horsepower and the FE290 engine then exceeded SAE J1940 performance standards. Output also increased for the 351cc FE350 from 11 horsepower to 11.5 horsepower. It too exceeded the SAE J1940 standard.

The options on Club Car’s golf carts are the Kawasaki FE350 11.5hp (standard on many utility vehicles and the Precedent golf cart) and a Kawasaki FE400 13hp engine, which is the only engine offered on the Carryall 272 utility vehicle.

When first introduced in 1982, the Club Car DS front and rear body panels were constructed of plastic and fiberglass, respectively. In 1993, Club Car redesigned the bodies and began constructing both the front and rear panels out of a material called ArmorFlex. ArmorFlex is thicker and stiffer than the materials used by other manufacturers. The result is a smoother appearance; however, this characteristic also makes the panels break, rather than bend, when hit in certain ways. Generally, ArmorFlex panels must withstand prolonged abuse before breaking.

With the introduction of the Precedent golf car in late 2003, Club Car implemented DuPont’s Surlyn material for the Precedent body panels. The material that also covers some golf balls, Surlyn has its color molded in. No paint or clear topcoat is needed on the Surlyn panels.

From introduction of the 4-wheeled Caroche cart in the 1970s, an aluminum I-beam style frame has been used, and is still under the DS and many utility vehicles that are manufactured today. For gasoline vehicles made from 1984 to 1997, the frame consists of four I-beams. Two span from the extreme front of the cart to a mid-car cross member. Two placed to the outside of those run from the front of the floorboard to the rear extreme. In using that design, the beams did not need to be bent in more ways than one. From 1998 to present day, the cars implement two beams that span the entire length of the vehicle and must be bent laterally as well as vertically. However, the result is a stronger frame with fewer welds. Electric cars have always used but two beams that span the entire length of the car.

The Precedent cart uses an aluminum box-tube style frame, which, with modifications, also underpins the line of XRT 4 wheel drive vehicles. The Precedent frame is extremely similar to the design of the DS, but does not use as much aluminum for it uses a composite panel that underpins the floorboard and parts of the engine or battery compartment. This member is friction-bonded to the rest of the carriage.

Since the introduction of the Caroche four-wheeled car, Club Car has used essentially the same suspension. The system offers simplicity and durability, as well as ease of manufacturing and maintenance.

In the front of the car, the two frame beams are sandwiched between a leaf spring on the bottom and a delta shock tower assembly on the top. The leaf spring is sandwiched between a plate mounted directly against the frame and a lower support plate. Mounted to the upper delta shock tower assembly, two delta A-plates (a variation of a control arm) connect the top of the king pin and the pivots of the delta A-plate. The setup acts as an upper and lower control arm system without the complexity of coil-over shocks, struts, or double wishbone types of suspension. Club Car is now the only manufacturer to use leaf springs for both the front and rear suspensions.

The rear suspension is classified as semi-independent since the rear axle, transmission, and engine are all connected together and are held in place only by leaf springs and shock absorbers. The front of the drive train assembly is not fixed, rather if floats and is free to move in any way necessary.

List of Parts

  • Bag Racks
  • Ball and Club Washers
  • Ball Picker Cage
  • Battery Chargers
  • Battery Testers
  • Beverage Trays
  • Bodies Custom & Replacement
  • Brake Parts
  • Brush Guards
  • Camouflage 3M Sheets
  • Carburetors
  • Cargo Beds
  • Carpets
  • Cart Care
  • Clays Cart Parts
  • Club Protectors
  • Clutches
  • Coolers
  • Dash Covers & Glove Boxes
  • Dog Carrier Boxes
  • Electric Motors
  • Electrical Parts
  • EMT Bodies
  • Fender Flares
  • Flag Holders, Flags, Poles
  • Floor Mats
  • Forward & Reverse Parts
  • Front Cowl Kits
  • Graphics
  • Gears (High Speed & Torque)
  • Gem Vehicle Accessories
  • Headers
  • Heaters & Fans
  • Hunting Accessories
  • Igniters
  • Ignition Parts
  • Industrial Bodies/Enclosures/Beds
  • Lift Kits for Carts & Mules
  • Light Bars, Spots, Reflectors, Floods
  • Light Kits
  • Lights Neon & Strobes
  • Loading Ramps
  • Manuals
  • Motor Rebuild Kits
  • Mufflers
  • People Hauler Trailers
  • Power Drive Computers
  • Radio and Tape Players
  • Rear Racks (Fishing, Guns, Bows)
  • Rear View Mirrors
  • Rebuilt Gas Motors
  • Refreshment Coolers
  • Replacement Cart Bodies
  • Roof Racks
  • Seat Belts
  • Seat Covers
  • Seat Kits
  • Seats
  • Snow Blade Attachments
  • Speed Controllers
  • Speed Resistors
  • Speedometer/Odometer
  • Starter Generators
  • State Of Charge Meters
  • Steering Wheels
  • Storage Covers
  • Storage Trays
  • Tire Changers
  • Tires/Wheel Standard & ATV
  • Tires/Wheels Kawasaki Mule
  • Tool Boxes For Cargo Beds
  • Tops & Roofs
  • Trailer Hitches
  • Utility Trailers
  • VHF Radios
  • Voltage Reducers/Regulators
  • Weather Enclosures
  • Wheel Covers
  • Winches
  • Windshield Wipers
  • Windshields
  • Wire Harness

Testimonials

I bought a rebuilt golf cart about 5 months ago from you and I am very happy & proud with the cart, I still get complements every time I am on the golf course.

Cecil Smith

I just wanted to drop you guys a thank you note for the great service you've provided for the 07 Club Car rebuild I purchased from you last December.

Rick Oliveira

Get In Touch

480-654-GOLF

Location

5323 E. Main St.
Mesa, AZ 85205

Email

azgolfcartrepair@gmail.com

Send A Message

Coronavirus: What we’re doing to prioritize your health

It has been our goal to provide a safe workout environment and some semblance of balance in these very difficult times for all of our members. We have followed all CDC and World Health Organization guidelines in order to do so. This choice also allowed our clients to get the services they require during this time. If it's recommended to do different, we will abide to do so by regulatory measures. Thank you for your understanding!