What is an LSV golf cart?

A Low-Speed Vehicle (LSV) is a street-legal, four-wheeled electric vehicle with a top speed of 25 mph and a gross vehicle weight rating of less than 3,000 lb. Most states allow LSVs to drive on roads marked 35 mph or less. Low-speed vehicles are typically electric, with a range of about 30 miles.

What is the difference between a golf cart and LSV?

Personal golf cart – A personal golf cart is a self-propelled vehicle that has a top speed of less than 20 mph but is intended for personal use. If such a vehicle has a speed of 20 mph or greater, it is considered an LSV for legal purposes and is subject to all federal, state and local regulations.

Can you make a golf cart a LSV?

Yes, you can make a golf cart street legal. In most cases you can even modify a golf cart to become an LSV for all intents and purposes.

Is a club car a LSV?

The Club Car Current LSV fills the gap between full-sized trucks and smaller utility carts. Its all-electric design features the latest technology for power, comfort, and safety. Club Car Current is available in three different configurations, pickup, flatbed, and van box.

What’s the speed limit on a LSV golf cart?

With gas prices continuing to climb across the United States, LSV’s are becoming a more common sight on roadways. These kind of vehicles are limited to 25 mph and must also meet state safety regulations.

Which is the best brand of LSV golf cart?

The E-Z-GO 2Five is the manufacturer’s flagship LSV model. The 2Five has continued to gain enormous popularity ever since it was first rolled out, and this can be partly attributed to its friendly features and enviable convenience.

Is the LSV the same as a car?

LSV’s are a rapidly growing market segment. All LSV’s that we sell meet the federal standards that define an LSV. These are not just golf cars that have added features. They come from their manufacturer with a 17-digit VIN # and a title, just like an automobile.

Are there any restrictions on driving a LSV?

With gas prices continuing to climb across the United States, LSV’s are becoming a more common sight on roadways. These kind of vehicles are limited to 25 mph and must also meet state safety regulations. There is the need for insurance, tags and title, just like it would be with owning a car.