Lestronic Ii 36v Golf Cart Battery Charger Scrubber Forklift Club Car E-z-go 25a on 2040-parts.com
Saint Johnsville, New York, United States
This is a used Lestronic ii 36 volt battery charger, model# 07710. Unit has some scuffs and scrapes from normal use but is in good working order. Unit has been tested and works as intended.
The 110 volt plug where the unit plugs into the outlet was stepped on, the prongs were put straight again but there is still a bend in the round center ground prong. Worst case would be to replace the plug in, other than that the unit is fully functional and works as is.
The shipping price is for within the continental US only. For shipping outside that area please contact for a shipping quote. |
Golf Car Chargers for Sale
- Lester electrical ezgo golf cart charger(US $160.00)
- Golf cart battery charger w/ sb-50 connector 48 volts 17 amps dpi - accusense(US $265.00)
- Ez go golf cart charger 36 volt powerwise qe delta-q not working(US $149.00)
- Power drive 48vdc 17 amp club car battery charger lester 17930 120v(US $195.00)
- 36v golf cart battery charger with d style plug 73051g02 for ezgo ez-go txt car(US $109.99)
- Ezgo powerwise control board # 9012 new in box(US $36.50)
Ferrari reveals Enzo replacement teaser shot
Fri, 14 Dec 2012Ferrari has revealed the first teaser shot of the Enzo replacement, expected to be unveiled early next year. The Italian carmaker printed the photo in the latest edition of the official Ferrari Magazine, and just from the teaser we can tell that it continues with the brand's latest design direction. The Enzo's replacement also appears to feature the ‘double-bubble' design.
Ford taps programs, in-car technology to aid teen driving
Tue, 11 Jun 2013Teenage boys are more likely to neglect their seatbelts, while teenage girls will get distracted by passengers more often, according to a recent study from Ford. Ford commissioned Penn Schoen Berland to survey 500 teens and 500 parents about teen driving habits and perceptions. In addition to comparing boys and girls, the survey found that both parents and teen drivers believe winter is the most dangerous season for driving.
Electric-car guru Tom Gage steps down from AC Propulsion
Wed, 05 Oct 2011Electric-car innovator Tom Gage resigned the morning of Oct. 5 from California company AC Propulsion, Autoweek has learned. Gage, the now-former CEO, joined the company in 1996, several years after its founding, and has become its public face and a widely used resource on electric cars.