Brand Hub

E-Z-GO Golf Carts

Electric & GasSince 1954Big 3
Brand at a glance
Founded1954, Augusta GA
ParentTextron
PowertrainElectric & gas
Known forDeepest parts supply
Core lineTXT / RXV
1954Founded in Augusta, GA
TXT / RXVCore model families
19/21Spline motor shaft options
Big 3Deepest parts network
Overview

The deepest parts supply in the business

E-Z-GO has been building golf carts in Augusta, Georgia since 1954, which makes it one of the two original American cart brands alongside its crosstown rival Club Car. Today it is owned by Textron, and its carts turn up everywhere from championship golf courses to neighborhood driveways. The two model families you will meet most often on the used market are the older TXT, a simple and rugged platform, and the newer RXV, which introduced an efficient AC drive system and regenerative braking.

The single biggest reason people buy E-Z-GO is parts. After seven decades and millions of carts sold, almost every wear item, controller, solenoid and body panel is available cheaply from dozens of suppliers. That keeps repair costs low and makes the brand a favorite for DIY owners and budget buyers.

Who it is for

E-Z-GO suits the buyer who wants a proven, easy-to-fix cart and does not mind a slightly older design. A used TXT is one of the cheapest ways into a reliable 48-volt cart, and the RXV adds modern efficiency for buyers who want more range.

If you want a turnkey lithium street-legal cart out of the box, the newer Liberty is the model to look at, though brands like ICON and Evolution often undercut it on price.

The Lineup

E-Z-GO models & value

New price is the typical original MSRP; used median reflects aggregated real listings. Open any model in the value calculator for a year-by-year breakdown.

2013-2024

TXT

Simple, rugged, cheapest entry

New MSRP$9,200
Used median$5,399
PowerElectric/Gas
Most Popular

RXV

AC drive, regenerative braking

New MSRP$10,500
Used median$5,795
PowerElectric/Gas
2015-2024

Express S4

4-passenger utility/touring

New MSRP$13,500
Used median$8,495
PowerGas/Electric
2021-2024

Liberty

Street-legal lithium

New MSRP$13,900
Used median$10,495
PowerElectric
Ownership

Maintenance, serial & parts

Keeping an E-Z-GO healthy

Maintenance on an E-Z-GO is straightforward. On lead-acid models, water the batteries monthly, keep the terminals clean and torqued, and watch for the melting and high-resistance connections the brand is prone to when cables loosen.

  • On the RXV, the electronic brake and motor brake need occasional attention, and the state-of-charge meter doubles as a basic fault-code reader.
  • Gas TXT models need normal small-engine care: oil, filters and a clean carburetor.
  • Check battery terminals regularly since loose cables are the most common cause of heat and voltage sag.

Serial, year & parts

To find the exact year and model of an E-Z-GO, read its serial number and decode it with our E-Z-GO Serial Number Lookup. Knowing the year is essential for ordering the right parts and judging value.

E-Z-GO uses both 19-spline and 21-spline motor shafts depending on the model and year, so confirm your spline count before buying a replacement motor or high-speed upgrade. Controllers, solenoids and chargers are widely cross-referenced, and aftermarket lift kits, wheels and lithium conversions are all well supported for both TXT and RXV.

Value

E-Z-GO resale value snapshot

Used E-Z-GO 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
TXT$3,999$5,399$6,175214
RXV$3,500$5,795$7,799413
Express S4$6,495$8,495$10,995120
Liberty$8,995$10,495$12,99560

For a full year-by-year breakdown with condition and battery adjustments, open any model in the E-Z-GO value calculator.

FAQ

Frequently asked questions

What is the difference between an E-Z-GO TXT and RXV?
The TXT is the older, simpler platform with a series DC drive on most years, which makes it cheaper to buy and repair. The RXV uses an AC drive with regenerative braking, so it is more efficient and holds speed better on hills, but its electronics are more complex to diagnose.
How do I tell what year my E-Z-GO is?
Read the serial number on the frame or under the seat. Our E-Z-GO serial number lookup decodes the year and model for you in seconds.
Are E-Z-GO golf carts reliable?
Yes. They have a long track record and an enormous parts network, so even when something fails the fix is usually cheap and fast. The most common issues are aging batteries, loose battery connections and worn solenoids, all inexpensive to address.
What is the most common E-Z-GO problem?
Battery-related faults: aging lead-acid cells, loose or corroded terminals, and worn solenoids. All three are inexpensive, well-documented fixes thanks to E-Z-GO’s huge parts network.
Where can I find cheap E-Z-GO parts?
E-Z-GO has one of the largest aftermarket parts networks of any cart brand after seven decades of production, so controllers, solenoids, motors and body panels are widely available from dozens of suppliers at competitive prices.