How we choose products
Five rules, applied to every pick on every page. If a page breaks one, that is a bug and we want to hear about it.
1. Fit first
Every pick names the makes, models and years it fits before it says anything else. We take fitment from the makers' own catalogs and from the retailers' fitment data, then check it against our own fitment table (make, model, year, voltage). Where a part fits a body family rather than a model, we say the family: Precedent-based, TXT-based, Drive-based.
If a pick carries a "Before you buy" note, read it. That is where the exceptions live: the 2008 to 2009 RXV that needs a different bracket, the TXT48 that is wired differently from the 36V TXT, the Drive2 roof that is longer than the Drive's.
2. Prices with a date on them
Each price shows the day we saw it. A price marked checked was read at the retailer on that date. A price marked about or estimate is our estimate from current listings and has not yet had a line-by-line check. As of Oct 17, 2026, the site is new and most prices are estimates; the label will change as we work through them. Prices are a guide for comparison, never a quote.
3. No copied descriptions
The retailer already has the spec sheet. We write what it leaves out: what changes when the part goes on, what the cheaper option costs you in practice, when the upgrade is not worth it. If a paragraph could have been pasted from a product listing, it does not belong here.
4. More than one retailer
We link to Buggies Unlimited, Prime Golf Parts, battery brands and Amazon. Commission rates differ between them and we do not let the rate pick the product. If the best part for the job is only sold somewhere that pays us nothing, we link to it anyway.
5. We say what we have not done
Where a guide describes an install, it is written from the makers' instructions and from owners' accounts, not from a test bench we do not have. We do not invent testimonials or photos. When we have our own install photos from a cart or a partner shop, they replace the stock photography, and the page says so.
What gets a page updated
- A price moves by more than about ten percent.
- A product is discontinued or a maker changes a part number.
- An owner reports a fitment problem we can confirm.
- A new model year changes what fits.
The "Updated" date on each page is the last time a human read the whole page with those four things in mind.