-
- Armor Bumpers
- Body Kits
- Brush Guards & Nerf Bars
- Clay Baskets
- Extended Tops
- Fender Flares
- Lift Kits
- Lighting
- Mirrors
- Seating
- Seating Accessories
- Storage & Hauling
- Windshields
- Dongle programmer - MadJax X2
- Reliance Battery storage instructions
- How to build a stretched Club Car cart?
- Changing large golf cart tires by hand tools
- How to fix loose steering wheel play Club Car Onward or Tempo?
- Fix squeaks and rattles on golf cart roof for less noise
- Golf cart makeover - custom build start to finish
- What to look for when buying Yamaha gas golf cart?
- Installing Lift Kit on Club Car golf cart
- How to patch and repair golf cart tire
- How to install Navitas 5KW AC Conversion Kit EZGO TXT Golf Cart
- Club Car DS service maintenance video: Oil Change, Air Filter, Fuel Filters, Spark Plug
- How to install Lithium Battery on MadJax?
- Lester Summit Charger
- Electric Golf Cart Buying Guide What To Look For
- Charge Golf Cart Batteries Manually If Your Charger Will Not Work
- How To Test Golf Cart Batteries For Load With Troubleshooting Problems
- Oil In Air Box Smoking EZGO Gas Golf Cart Problem Fix
- Make Club Car Gas Golf Cart Faster Top Speed How To Video
- Yamaha G1 Exhaust Muffler Fix And Repair Video
- How Many Volts Should A 36 Volt EZGO Battery Pack Be When Charged
- How To Remove And Install An EZGO RXV Golf Cart Motor
- EZGO RXV 48 Volt Electric Brake Problems And How To Fix
- Replace EZGO RXV Golf Cart Steering Box And Installation Video
- How To Service EZGO TXT Gas Robin Motor – Valves, Carb Cleaning
- Replace Forward Reverse Switch On EZGO TXT Golf Cart Repair
- Remove And Clean Carburetor EZGO TXT Gas Golf Cart Video
- Front End Alignment Yamaha G29 Drive Golf Cart Repair
- How To Take Care Of Yamaha Golf Cart Batteries And Maintain
- What Voltage Should Be For A Charged 12 Volt Golf Cart Battery
- How To Replace Battery Terminals EZGO TXT Gas Golf Cart
- EZGO Golf Cart Valve Lash Adjustment 2 Cylinder Robin Engine
- How To Change Oil Yamaha Pro Hauler 700 Cart UTV
- How To Charge Your Golf Cart Batteries Manually Car Charger
- How do I refurbish a cart?
- Reliance E-Z-GO electric motor brake
- Where can I find the serial number on my Club Car cart?
- Where can I find the serial number on my E-Z-GO cart?
- Where can I find the serial number on my Yamaha cart?
- Do you have a broken controller? Then you have three options, get a new one, a rebuilt one or try to repair it!
- Is it possible to install a code Ignition/ Keyless Ignition on my EZGO RXV?
- Mounting tips for Closed cargobox JK0008
-
- Parts
- Accessories
- Batteries
- Carts
- Service
- Tires & wheels
- AC conversion kits
- What is a voltage converter?
- Looking for something Cool? Air conditioning/Fans/Coolers
- Heavy-Duty Rear Spring Kits for Golf Carts
- Looking to tune up your petrol/Gasoline buggy? Tune up kits
- Choosing the Proper Lift Kit for Your Golf Cart
- Carrus Cargo boxes
- Carrus refreshment solution on a seat kit
- Trade carts conditions
- A-Quality/Refurbished carts conditions
Tires & wheels
Created 3/6/2023 8:04:04 PMWhether you want to replace old, damaged tires or upgrade the look of your vehicle, Carrus has the golf cart parts you need. We carry a huge selection of top-quality tires, wheels and accessories for your Yamaha, Club Car, E-Z-GO or Madjax golf cart, so you are sure to find the right products for your specific needs.
Browse our wideselection of tiresand rims styles, from low-profile golf course tires to heavy-duty ones. Havea look to our golf cart rim and tire combos and choose your favourite one:
TIP: Personalize your vehicle with high-quality wheel accessories. Add chrome lug nuts to make your golf cart stand out.
Golf Cart Tires can be confusing products to shop for. With so many variations and style to choose from, how do you find what is right for you? In this guide will help you understand the terminology with tires.
Golf cart tires can be a confusing product to shop for - with so many variations and styles, how do you figure out what's right for you? Here are some general guidelines to help you understand the terminology with tires.
Golf Cart Tire Sizes
Most tire sizes are in the following format: 18x8-10. The first number, 18, is the full diameter of the tire - how tall it is in inches from top to bottom. The second number, 8, indicates how many inches wide it is. The last number, 10, is the size of the centre of the tire - in other words, what size wheel will fit the tire. Therefore, an 18x8-10 tire is 18" tall, 8" wide, and can fit a 10" wheel.
Another size format you may encounter is the automotive format, which looks like 205/50-10. In this case, the first number, 205, is the tread width in millimetres. The second number, 50, is the aspect ratio (the side-wall measurement), and the third number, 10, is the size of wheel it can fit in inches.
Golf Cart Tire Treads
A ‘sawtooth’ tread has a flatter pattern than more aggressive treads, making it turf-friendly and a smoother ride. Golfers, street-legal drivers, and casual off-roaders commonly use it. For more extreme off-roading, go with a lug, knobby, or X-tread, as they are more durable and stable.
In addition, many tires feature a directional tread. If you choose a tire with directional tread, be sure the tread is installed in the right direction! The tread pattern should face the same direction on the driver and passenger sides. If directional tread tires are installed incorrectly, you may have difficulty steering which will affect the driving experience.
Golf and street Cart | All Terrain Tires | Off-road and Agriculture |
Offers the smoothest ride on pavement, and is a popular choice for grassy areas. | Handles light off-road roads and grassy roads well. Perfect when the carts need to pass a diversity of roads. | Aggressive tread to provide the maximum off-road performance on muddy, rocky of other terrain. |
Pros and Cons of sizing
The wider your tire, the more stable your golf cart will be, because it will have more contact with the ground. Some additional turning force is required when steering wider tires, although it is usually not enough for you to notice.
The taller your tires are, the more ground speed you will gain. However, keep in mind that you will lose engine or motor torque.
The ply rating is the thickness of the tire, which tells you how durable the tire will be and for what terrain it is appropriate.
A 2-ply rating will give you a soft, spongy ride on larger wheel assemblies. A 2-ply tire is ideal for golfers and uses for light to moderate off-roading - because they are softer, they can absorb more impact, but with extreme off-roading, you run the risk of punctures.
A 4-ply tire is tougher and more versatile - it can be used for golfing, street-legal driving, moderate to extreme off-roading, and hauling.
A 6-ply tire is often used by extreme off-road enthusiasts because its extra thickness makes it much more puncture-resistant than 2-ply or 4-ply tires.
For more information, do not hesitate to give us a call or send us a Whatsapp. Be sure to keep the serial number of your cart nearby, identify your cart.