I had a similar problem with my golf cart. However, by following these steps, I solved the issue.
TLC for Batteries: I checked for corrosion or gunk on the battery terminals and cleaned them up. Corrosion disrupts electricity flow and causes power loss. Also, I made sure the battery cables were firmly connected because loose connections can mess with performance.
Charge It Right: I made it a habit to fully charge the batteries after each use. Turns out, even a slightly below full charge can affect uphill travel. So, keep those batteries juiced up to the max for optimal performance.
Battery Capacity Test: Although the batteries tested fine, I did a thorough capacity test. Using a battery load tester and following the manufacturer's guidelines, I checked for diminished capacity. Replacing batteries with reduced capacity restored the power I needed.
Hill Assist Check: If your cart has a hill assist feature, make sure it's engaged properly. Sometimes mechanical or electrical issues can prevent it from activating. Consult your user manual or seek professional help if needed.
These steps worked like a charm for me, and I'm confident they'll do the same for you!
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I have a 1972 EZGO 36 V golf cart and I think the battery charger didn’t turn off and it was on for a month. I checked the batteries they’re all good put a load test on them. They are all good so something else let loose. When I step on the pedal and forward or reverse, I have nothing no beep from reverse or anything. Could it be as easy as just a solenoid?
von Mark Hohs