Some under carriage lights are illegal

Best option you can get
 

This is without a doubt is the best option you can get - Both me and wife really like out sleekline but the Curtis cab is also well worth it . As indicated in the quoted response > being able to quickly close a door instead of pulling off to the side to unroll curtains is a real advantage when there is that unexpected rain or you get a chill (Yes even in Fl this happens to some of us). NOT TO MENTION > if you wife doesn't want the wind to blow her hair around. Not a cheap option but we use it a lot. You also should get the windshield with sliders at the bottom for air when you need it.

If your after opinions > I'd really consider lithium electric carts. Long range, quite, no smell, smooth. Pay attention to the current golf cart ads and you will see a clear trend advertising Lithium carts. Auto sales of electrics / hybrids are growing each year and they are the near future. I think they make even more sense in Golf carts since the millage is way more then you will ever need and as safe or safer than gas.

Doubt gas carts are a thing of the past in TV. A lot of people in TV like the high range of the gas carts.

Had the same thought. I am a golfer and this set up is a pain in the you know what if you are on the taller side.

The extra cost is like the cost of buying an extended warranty from the dealer. Have had Yamaha 3 years. Had one oil change done and nothing else needed.

Again (and again and again and...), replacement batteries are not an issue for the next eight years or so at least. By that time they might be cheaper, there might be a longer-range replacement, or the new style cart will be the thing get.

Electricity is approximately $0.01/mile. Over the 5,000 miles the poster mentioned he likely spent about $50 on electricity for the cart.

Sunbrella (a must)
Cell phone holder that fits in cupholder
Cell phone charging port
Shopping/utility bag that connects where the golf bags normally go. You can put all of your grocery store bags inside of it.

I'll agree that The Villages Cars are overpriced, but buying a new cart in Webster or Carts and Clubs is a much better deal than used high hour carts. Now that the season is here used prices have gone up by two grand.

Why even go there ? The OP stated gas. Yet you decided to fire a shot when none was called for. Also one of the other zealots was preaching that electric carts were more stable due to the weight of the batteries.

The sad thing is, neither of them bothered to get facts before posting.

My Yamaha gas cart is about 70lbs heavier than my EZ-Go lithium cart which.
Lithium carts are not 1/2 the weight.
Lithium carts are not much heavier than gas.
Lithium carts do not have a lower center of gravity than gas.

Lithium carts work well but some prefer gas. Isn't it nice to have choices?

Love my Curtis cab on my cart

Original post did not ask to open gas vs electric discussions. But since you wanted to spout the electric advantage please be honest. Yes the dry weight of an electric cart is less than a gas cart, but once you add the batteries electric carts weigh far more than a gas cart. The only person who can drive a dry weight cart is Fred Flintstone.

In case you were referring to my post.....

The weight I used for the lithium cart, 664lbs, was *with* batteries. (Nothing "wet" for lithium, not even the batteries)
The "dry weight" number is for the gas cart and is 714lbs. Adding 30lbs each for the fuel and battery brings it to 774lbs.
I have these numbers from my owner's manual but it is easy to check this online too!

No spouting advantages, just trying to provide real numbers from legitimate sources rather than making claims based on numbers pulled from somewhere else.

Special ignition switch and key that won’t allow anyone else’s key to start it. I’ve heard that there are only 3 types of keys needed to start the standard locks on most golf carts. Just another deterrent against theft.

Cart alarm
 

Gold shield cart alarm. Nice discount for veterans. Love mine and great peace of mind.