A 12-year-old can drive a golf cart on private property with the owner’s permission, but the legal driving age for public roads varies by state, often requiring drivers to be 16.

Cushman golf carts are manufactured by Textron Specialized Vehicles (TSV), a division of Textron Inc. known for its rugged and reliable vehicles used in various industries.

Texas permits golf carts on select public roads when properly equipped and plated, insured, and limited to ≤35-mph routes approved by local ordinances—otherwise use is restricted.

Botero golf carts feature components sourced from China but are assembled in the USA. While the parts come from overseas, the final product is put together in the United States.

A 100Ah battery can take a golf cart roughly 25–40 miles per charge, but terrain, speed, load, battery type, and driving style can swing range widely.

Golf carts can be street legal in Arizona if they meet specific safety requirements, including functional lights, a horn, and working brakes. Additionally, they must be driven on low-speed roads.

Costco typically sells Interstate brand golf cart batteries, including 6V (GC2) and 8V (GC8) models. While prices are not listed online, local warehouses offer competitive pricing for these batteries.

USAA offers golf cart insurance through its partnership with Foremost Insurance, providing coverage options such as liability, medical payments, and physical damage coverage.

Transporting a golf cart in a truck bed is possible, but it depends on the size of both the truck and the cart. Measuring the cart and the truck bed’s dimensions is crucial before loading.

The cost to insure a golf cart varies widely depending on the type of coverage, location, and value of the cart. On average, annual premiums can range from $100 to $500.