Quote:
Originally Posted by gustavo
"Seems" is the operative word because there's no way the charge goes up. It just goes down less than a cart without regenerative braking.
I have a Star as well and it is a high end Club Car. Note, most items for the wheels and frame will use Club Car parts, like shocks and brake pads. The beauty of the regenerative is you'll never have to change your brakes. I hardly ever touch them when I'm driving. The Parr is a better built cart but you pay for it. The best thing about it was Obama gave me $5300 to buy it.
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Regenerative Braking
Some golf carts use regenerative breaking, which is an expensive option initially but may save you money on your electric golf cart maintenance in the long run. Regenerative braking, much like a hybrid engine in a car, charges the electric battery in the cart every time you brake. This, in turn, allows the battery to run with more consistent power and give the golf cart a bit more pep when you are using it. However, regenerative braking entails more parts, which may entail more upkeep and money.
Read more: Electric Golf Cart Instructions | eHow.com
http://www.ehow.com/way_5507121_elec...#ixzz2DlFLOBWX