Now that Thanksgiving is over, the holiday shopping season is really getting down to the wire. Maybe all your presents are already purchased and wrapped, waiting patiently to be placed under the tree... but in our case, things often come down to the last minute before we're really ready for Santa to arrive!

If you're anything like us, you're still hunting for gifts for friends and family. To help you out, we've put together a short list of golf cart gift ideas for the special people in your life. Whether you're hoping to pick up something special for a picky teen, your favorite golf enthusiast, or someone whose idea of a perfect Christmas is lights strung across a palm tree at the beach... we've got something for everyone!

Even though we're lucky enough not to feel the worst effects of winter here in often-sunny South Carolina, things still get colder and many of our customers find themselves putting their golf carts into storage through December, January, and February. However, just because it's too chilly to take your golf cart out for a spin, that doesn't mean you can't still keep it well-maintained and even add on a new accessory or two this fall before the temperatures drop!

We've put together a short list of three great DIY golf cart projects you can work on this winter while your golf cart is in storage. Once you bring it out again in the spring, you'll feel like you're driving a whole new cart on the beach, while you get in some time at the golf course, or even just tooling around the neighborhood.

Many of our customers are the Do-It-Yourself type and like to work on their golf carts and ATVs at home to keep them maintained, add customized parts, or do some basic repairs. One of the easiest DIY's for golf carts is checking out your fuel pump to ensure that you're getting the right amount of fuel into your system at any given time. While cars and gasoline-powered golf carts both have fuel pumps, the two operate very differently, so we've put together a short guide to help you know how to check your fuel pump — and what to do if you're worried it isn't working correctly.

Let's say you decide to take your E-Z-Go, Bad Boy, or Cushman golf cart out for a spin. Everything starts up just fine, the motor is running, you put a foot to the pedal and... nothing happens. You may be wondering what the problem could be and what you can do about it. Today, we'll take a look at a few reasons for this common golf cart problem.