Steve
08-06-2008, 07:54 PM
Does your area allow for driving golf carts on public streets?
I was just reading an article on the topic and thought it would be interesting if you could use one to transport electric powered lawn care equipment and really stand out in an area.
Gas prices have some living life in the slow lane (http://www.msnbc.msn.com/id/26058387/) - With two GEO Trackers, a Lexus and a pickup truck, retired coal miner Bob Woll has many ways to zip around his southern Illinois town to visit friends, the fairgrounds or the frozen custard stand. These days, he prefers his electric golf cart.
Sesser is among dozens of communities across the country responding to $4-a-gallon gasoline by allowing vehicles best known to country-club duffers to roam the streets as a cheaper, cleaner alternative to cars and trucks. The 20-year-old cart Woll bought for $300 gets 20 miles on a 10-hour charge.
I was just reading an article on the topic and thought it would be interesting if you could use one to transport electric powered lawn care equipment and really stand out in an area.
Gas prices have some living life in the slow lane (http://www.msnbc.msn.com/id/26058387/) - With two GEO Trackers, a Lexus and a pickup truck, retired coal miner Bob Woll has many ways to zip around his southern Illinois town to visit friends, the fairgrounds or the frozen custard stand. These days, he prefers his electric golf cart.
Sesser is among dozens of communities across the country responding to $4-a-gallon gasoline by allowing vehicles best known to country-club duffers to roam the streets as a cheaper, cleaner alternative to cars and trucks. The 20-year-old cart Woll bought for $300 gets 20 miles on a 10-hour charge.