Month: January 2026

To fold a golf push cart, unlock the central hinge on the frame, push the handle forward and down toward the front wheel, release the handle latch as it passes the folding point, fold the front wheel inward or flat, then collapse the frame until it locks into its compact folded position. While the exact … Read more

Neither option is universally superior. Choose a 3-wheel push cart for agility and ease of use on flat to moderately rolling courses, and choose a 4-wheel push cart for unmatched stability and balance on hilly, uneven terrain or when carrying heavy bags. Both designs have valid performance strengths when matched to your course conditions and … Read more

To fix a push cart brake, you most often need to adjust the brake cable tension by removing slack or replacing a worn/frayed cable, ensuring the wheel stops solidly with minimal lever movement. Deeper problems may involve cleaning components or replacing worn brake parts — but start with the Cable and basic tension adjustment. Why … Read more

An electric golf cart usually weighs between 900 and 1,100 pounds (408–499 kg). However, depending on battery type, seating capacity, frame material, and added accessories, total weight can range from 500–600 lbs for lightweight lithium models to 1,300–1,500+ lbs for large utility or customised carts. This wide variation is why weight should never be judged … Read more

You should use a sand wedge when you need high, controlled shots from bunkers, thick rough, or close-in around the green where the ball must stop quickly—especially for shots under ~80 yards or when you need height and spin rather than distance. Why the Sand Wedge Is So Important? The sand wedge is one of … Read more

Use the Driver for maximum distance off the tee; Fairway Woods and Hybrids for long shots when distance and control both matter; Irons for approach and intermediate shots; Wedges for short, high-lofted precision shots near the green or in hazards; and the Putter for rolling the ball into the hole on the green. Always match … Read more

It’s a scoring club designed to fill the distance gap between a Pitching Wedge (PW) and a Sand Wedge (SW). A gap wedge usually has 48–54 degrees of loft and is used for controlled approach shots, partial swings, and short-game shots where a pitching wedge goes too far, and a sand wedge comes up short. … Read more

The 52-degree wedge exists because modern pitching wedges have become much stronger in loft over the years. What used to be a 48-degree pitching wedge is now often 44–46 degrees, which creates a noticeable yardage gap before the sand wedge. A 52-degree wedge fills that gap perfectly. It is designed to handle approach shots where … Read more