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Golf Trolley Buyers Guide
Golf Trolley Buying Advice
Should I choose an electric or a pull trolley?
This is the big question, and if you can afford an electric trolley,n we would certainly sayits is the best option. (Powakaddy Golf Trolleys are one of the best on the market)It has been pproventhat golfers twhouse an electric trolley do feel like they have more energy towards the end of the round when it is needed most, and that the pulling motion of a trolley is not good for the body.
If your budget does not stretch to a motorised trolley, we would suggest the next best option is a push trolle,ywhich typically hase 3 or 4 wheels. This style of trolley is certainly more comfortable to use than the pull trolley.
Manual Trolleys
What is the best manual trolley?
You will find that the more expensive the trolley, the better it is to use. The wheels will tend to run muchmore smoothlyr, and the unit will be lighter to use. It can be a false economy to buy too cheaply as they don’t last so long.
How big should the trolley be?
This will really depend on the size of your golf bag. When you are new to golf and only have half a set, a lightweight trolley that costs just £20 will be fine; however, when you start playing more often, you will really appreciate a better push cart. Most golf carts fold up nicely, and the size of the trolley does not always affect its performance.
Should I have a 2 or 3-wheeled trolley?
This would really depend on whether you want to push or pull your trolley. We feel that the 3-wheeled trolleys are easier to use, so we would encourage most players to look at this first, but they do tend to be a bit dearer.
Are the trolleys easy to assemble?
Yes, they are very easy. Sometimes, when you first get your new trolley, you can look at it and think, “How the heck does this assemble?” But once you have done it once, it all becomes apparent. Read the instructions, and you will be fine.
Electric Trolleys
There seem to be so many, how do I choose?
There are quite a few options to choose from, and we understand that price is a factor;; however inthe maini,n you do get what you pay for. We can source cheap electric trolleys, but we would rather not sell these.
We find that the cheaper brands tend to come, and reliability is an issue. If an electric trolley costs under £250, we would be concerned about the backup service in the future.
Should I choose a lead-acid battery or a lithium battery?
This again comes down to budget, and if you can stretch to the cost of lithium, we would definitely recommend this option. They will last much longer; some have a 5-year guarantee. When you consider that some lead-acid batteries will last just over a year, it could be a false economy to choose the latter.
The lithium battery is much lighter, so it is popular with the ladies, and it will also charge much quicker than a lead-acid type.
If you choose a lead-acid battery, you need to look at how many holes you are going to play. We feel the standard 18-hole option should be fine for most players, but if you play at a longer course, you may prefer an extended-range option.
If you play more than 18 holes quite frequently, you will also need to consider an extended-range battery to get you around comfortably. However, every clubhouse has plug sockets, and you need a boost halfway through. You can charge it up while you have your lunch.
How long will an electric trolley last?
It should last you for many years. If you take care of the trolley and you do not abuse it or drive it into any lakes, it should do you proud. We thoroughly recommend you take your trolley to the local service agent and have it serviced at least every 2 years. If you do this,, it will dramatically prolong the life,, and it does not cost that much for this type of service.
Are they easy to operate?
Generally, they are very simple to us,e but do read the instructions. If you have a more advanced trolley with a digital display, you may need a moment to familiarise yourself with how it works.






