Brand Hub

Cushman Utility Vehicles

Gas & ElectricSince 1901Textron Family
Brand at a glance
Founded1901
ParentTextron (with E-Z-GO)
SegmentUtility, not passenger
PowertrainGas & electric
Core lineHauler
1901Company founded
HaulerCore utility model
TextronShares tech with E-Z-GO
UtilityBuilt to move cargo
Overview

A utility vehicle brand, not a passenger golf cart

Cushman dates back to 1901 and is part of the Textron family alongside E-Z-GO, sharing drivetrain technology across both brands. Unlike most names on this site, Cushman does not primarily build passenger golf carts. Its focus is rugged utility vehicles built to haul cargo on farms, campuses, resorts and worksites.

The Hauler is the brand’s core model, offered in both gas and electric versions since roughly 2014, with a bed and payload capacity rather than a passenger-first layout. Because Cushman shares drivetrain components with E-Z-GO, diagnostic and repair logic overlaps in places, even though the vehicles serve a different purpose.

Who it is for

Cushman is the right pick if you need to move cargo, not passengers, on a property. Think groundskeeping crews, campus facilities teams, farms, and large residential properties that need a workhorse rather than a round of golf.

If you actually want a passenger cart, look at E-Z-GO, Club Car or Yamaha instead; Cushman’s Hauler is payload-focused and less suited to seating more than a couple of people.

The Lineup

Cushman models & value

The Hauler is Cushman’s core utility line, offered in gas and electric versions from roughly 2014-2024. Used pricing below reflects aggregated real listings; open the model in the value calculator for a year-by-year breakdown.

Core Model

Hauler

2014-2024, gas or electric utility

New MSRP~$12,500
Used median$8,295
Used range$5,995-11,995
Ownership

Maintenance, serial & parts

Keeping a Hauler healthy

Maintenance depends on which powertrain your Hauler has. Gas models need the same small-engine basics as any gas cart: oil changes, air filter service, and keeping stale fuel out of the carburetor. Electric models need standard 48-volt battery care.

  • Gas units: change oil on schedule, keep the fuel system clean, and drain the tank before long storage to prevent carburetor gumming.
  • Electric units: keep battery connections clean and tight; watch for high-resistance terminals, a common cause of heat and voltage sag.
  • Because Haulers work harder than passenger carts, check bed hardware, hitch and towing components regularly for wear.
  • Inspect suspension and brakes more often than you would on a leisure cart, given the payload duty cycle.

Serial, year & parts

Cushman serials are found on a frame plate similar to other Textron-family vehicles. Our universal what year is my golf cart guide covers the general approach to reading serials and estimating year.

Because Cushman shares drivetrain technology with E-Z-GO under Textron, many components cross-reference with E-Z-GO parts, which helps availability. Utility-specific parts like bed hardware and towing components run through the Cushman dealer network.

For resale context on the Hauler, the value calculator tracks model-specific market data.

Value

Cushman resale value snapshot

Used Cushman Hauler prices below come from aggregated real listings. “Typical low” and “typical high” mark the 25th and 75th percentile asking prices, so most fair deals land between them.

ModelTypical LowMedianTypical HighListings
Hauler (2014-2024)$5,995$8,295$11,99570

For a full year-by-year breakdown with condition and powertrain adjustments, open the Hauler in the value calculator.

FAQ

Frequently asked questions

Is Cushman the same as E-Z-GO?
Cushman is a sister brand to E-Z-GO under Textron, and the two share drivetrain technology. Cushman focuses on rugged utility vehicles for hauling cargo rather than passenger golf carts.
Is a Cushman a golf cart?
Not really. Cushman’s core products, like the Hauler, are utility vehicles built to move cargo on farms, campuses and worksites. They share some components with E-Z-GO golf carts but are set up for payload rather than passengers.
How much does a used Cushman Hauler cost?
Used Hauler pricing typically runs from about $5,995 to $11,995 depending on year, powertrain and condition, with a median near $8,295. See the value calculator for a year-by-year breakdown.
Does Cushman make gas and electric models?
Yes. The Hauler line has been offered in both gas and electric versions, so maintenance depends on which powertrain your unit has: small-engine service for gas, battery care for electric.
Where can I find Cushman parts?
Because Cushman shares drivetrain technology with E-Z-GO under Textron, many components cross-reference with E-Z-GO parts. Utility-specific parts like bed hardware and towing components run through the Cushman dealer network.