

A zero-emissions LSV, Club Car's 2,000,000th vehicle, rolled off the line on Earth Day 2010.The company introduced Visage, offering 3D golf course flyovers, fleet management, and more.With the advantages of new technologies, the Club Car driving experience got some new enhancements:

The popularity of street-legal, low-speed vehicles increased with the Villager™ 2+2 LSV.Club Car introduced its first 4WD UTV, the Carryall® 295, in the same year.li>Car control and efficiency got a boost with the Excel Drive System in 2008.In 2004, the Precedent® i2, a newly designed fleet golf car, redefined what to expect in terms of comfort and style.The 1,000,000th Club Car rolled off the line.The 2000s were also a decade of innovation for Club Car: Mobile merchandising vehicles through Cafe Express.An advanced polymer, ArmorFlex, that conserved color and a vehicle’s resale value.Customizable on-demand vehicles per customer needs.The FE290, the first vehicle to feature an overhead valve engine.The 1990s were a decade of noteworthy innovations. Club Car® Golf Carts in the 1980sĪ significant step in Club Car’s development occurred in the 1980s when Dom Saporito developed the durable, easy to maintain, and highly popular Club Car DS, which quickly became the flagship vehicle, making Club Car an internationally recognized name. That same year, both Stevens and son, Bill, Jr., drove a Club Car to the PGA Show in Florida. How It StartedĬlub Car's production began in 1962 when its founder, Bill Stevens, Sr., bought and moved the Texas-based Landreath Machine company to Club Car’s current home in Augusta, GA, to begin production.

When you're ready to check out our selection of Club Car golf carts for sale, visit Richmond Equipment in Richmond, Texas. Read on to learn more about how Club Car became an icon in personal-use transportation. Not only did it make traveling easier, but with a welded-on cargo box, Club Car also became the first course-maintenance utility vehicle. The golf car was even a favorite of celebrities, like Jackie Gleason or Sam Snead. When Club Car introduced the first-ever golf car featuring a steering wheel in the 1960s, getting across a golf course became easier.
