Remove Buy Remove Cheap Remove Light Remove Neighborhood
article thumbnail

On National Golf Cart Day (seriously), here’s 10 ways they beat cars

Baua Electric

In fact, these days, they’re more commonly found zipping through neighborhood streets or joy-riding around beach communities. While most golf carts aren’t cheap, usually between US $8,000 to $12,000 depending on luxury features, they’re still much more affordable than a new car. Lower speed, higher safety (seriously) I know, I know.

article thumbnail

Razor E100 review: A great electric scooter for kids

Green Authority

The rear wheel hosts a minimal 100-watt, chain-driven motor that only reaches speeds of 10 mph (16 km/h), safe for any suburban neighborhood. You can, however, buy these add-ons for relatively cheap. Should I buy the Razor E100 electric scooter? For your money, the E100 is a better buy. Razor E100 specs.

article thumbnail

The Business of Plugging In: Building the Full Ecosystem for a Successful Plug-in Vehicle Industry in the US

Green Car Congress

The overarching question was not whether the light-duty transportation sector would electrify to a significant degree, but when. The nightmare scenario Darbee has is that on a very hot day, after businesses have been running operations, lights and air conditioning all day, people go home, turn the AC on or up, and plug their car in.

Plug-in 210
article thumbnail

Gotrax GXL V2 Review: A budget-friendly beginner e-scooter

Green Authority

Here’s a hands-on Gotrax GXL V2 review to help you decide if you should go ahead and buy it. The GXL V2 is fun for neighborhood trips, provides 12 miles per charge, and performs best on flat pavement. See also: The best cheap electric kick-scooters. Should I buy the Gotrax GXL V2? The GXL V2 weighs roughly 26 lbs.

MPH 52