120v AC charger cord- 18g
- Good used condition - OEM Ezgo, not china knock-off, fits better. - most have ends for connection inside charger, if missing you will need to add ends to suit your needs. - Fits QE charger, can be fitted with connections for inside other chargers. - No Return unless not as described , we inspect them before shipping. - Removed from failed charger. |
Golf Car Chargers for Sale
- E-z-go 36volts qe charger(US $180.00)
- Club car 48 volt electric golf cart charger e.r.i.c. system model ic 0650048-cc(US $199.99)
- Brand new ezgo 48 volt golf cart battery charger(US $275.00)
- Lester apa model 12050 36 volt / 20 amps automatic battery charger p/n 395101(US $165.00)
- Universal 48v 15a golf cart battery charger no plug for ezgo club car txt yamaha(US $170.00)
- Lestronic ii 36v golf cart battery charger scrubber forklift club car e-z-go 25a(US $94.83)
New Volkswagen Golf Estate revealed
Thu, 21 May 2009Volkswagen has released details of the New Mk VI VW Golf Estate [ad#ad-1] We’ve had a chunk of VW releases lately, and several on the new Volkswagen Golf. We reported earlier on the VW Golf GTI Worthersee Concept car, and this afternoon early information and pictures have surfaced of the next Golf release – the new VW Golf Estate. Planned to be released at the end of the year, the new Golf Estate gets the same front end treatment as the new hatchback.
Dodge Avenger replacement could go rear-wheel drive
Mon, 20 Jul 2009Chrysler is pondering a shakeup for its midsize-sedan lineup. The Dodge Avenger replacement would shift to rear-wheel drive, and the next Chrysler Sebring would be based on a Fiat platform in an effort to differentiate two cars that currently share the same underpinnings, Automotive News reports. The Avenger replacement could be based on a modified Challenger platform, which itself is a modified version of the Charger and Chrysler 300 platform.
Are laser-powered cars in our future?
Thu, 01 Sep 2011We have no shortage of ideas here in the United States about how to power our cars. We’ve seen gasoline and electricity, and we’ve heard about fuel cells powered by water. The nuclear option is the only thing left to discuss.