Ty is an experienced writer, editor, journalist, and online opinion-haver. He has been reviewing cars and covering automotive news full-time for nearly a decade for outlets such as Gear Patrol, Inside ...
Mark Strassmann is CBS News' senior national correspondent based in Atlanta. He covers a wide range of stories, including space exploration. Strassmann is also the senior national correspondent for ...
Yamaha has recalled golf car vehicles that may not stop when the driver uses the brakes. The recall is in addition to another one for vehicles that lack stop lights. About 4,300 model year 2017-2024 ...
Manufacturers of some personal transportation vehicles (PTVs) have issued recalls after discovering malfunctions that could potentially cause injury or even death. The recalls involve two different ...
Some Yamaha golf carts have been recalled because they lack a vital safety feature. The recalled 19,300 model year 2021-2025 Drive 2 Personal Transportation gas/electric vehicles “lack stop lights, ...
Spotted these days on everything from quiet cul-de-sacs to bustling main streets, golf carts are no longer just for the fairway. They're now street legal in many communities as families ditch their ...
In Florida, golf carts are restricted to designated roadways with speed limits of 30 mph or less, while Low Speed Vehicles (LSVs) can operate on streets with limits up to 35 mph. As of July 2023, ...
A drunk passenger hijacked an unoccupied golf cart and went on a destructive joyride in front of shocked travelers inside New York’s Buffalo Niagara International Airport. Wyoming resident Kevin ...
A new addition to President Donald Trump’s security detail has made its debut at his golf course in Scotland, where his visit has drawn protests and a bomb threat. As the president hit the links of ...
Golf carts or golf cars are known to be one of those vehicles that isn't neccesarily categorized as deadly. Sure, things can go wrong, but generally, thery're pretty safe. Apparently, not those built ...
The vehicle’s accelerator pedal spring can fail to return to idle when the driver isn’t pressing it, the Consumer Product Safety Commission said. The current recall affects about 352,000 golf carts.