Fits For Club Car 48v 15 Amp Golf Cart 48 Volt Round 3 Pin Plug Battery Charger on 2040-parts.com
Chino, California, United States
Golf Car Chargers for Sale
- 12 amp 36 volt golf cart battery charger d plug for club car 1996to2023 ezgo txt(US $101.01)
- 18 amp 48 volt golf cart battery charger ezgo txt rxv with triangular 3 pin plug(US $110.00)
- For ezgo txt 36v 18a golf cart 1996 -2023 battery charger d style w/ power cord(US $117.02)
- 48v battery charge charger 3 pin replacement for yamaha golf cart g29 2007 up(US $61.99)
- Stealth pro box battery carts tanks 510(US $19.98)
- New for club car 48v 15 amp golf cart 48 volt round 3 pin plug battery charger(US $106.40)
Seat dealer wins 'special edition' Leon design contest
Fri, 25 Apr 2014A MIDDLESBOROUGH Seat dealership has won a national competition to design a new 'special edition' Leon hatchback just by using the existing customisation options... and a bit of creative thinking. Jennings Seat won Seat UK's inaugural 'King of Leon' contest with its blue and black Leon FR that has been dubbed the 'S-Tech'.
Lotus Evora’s high profile waiting list
Mon, 01 Dec 2008Lotus has certainly had its ups & downs over the years. Started and run by the legendary Colin Chapman, Lotus has always done its own thing – not always successfully, it has to be said. But the last few years has been something of a renaissance for Lotus, with the extremely able and agile Elise and its siblings selling well.
Industry pulse: NHTSA administrator David Strickland talks distracted driving
Mon, 20 Jun 2011Editor's note: In an exclusive interview with National Highway Traffic Safety Administration administrator David Strickland, Melanie Batenchuk of Be Car Chic asked about distracted driving and the agency's combined efforts with the Department of Transportation to curb this bad behavior. David Strickland has been championing safer, distraction-free driving since the beginning of his tenure at NHTSA in January 2010. Strickland has been working tirelessly toward this goal alongside stakeholders such as Transportation Secretary Ray LaHood, private-sector executives, automobile manufacturers and safety advocacy groups.