New
New Golf Cart
2027 Yamaha Drive 2 Golf Cart
Year: 2027 · Make: Yamaha · Model: Drive 2 · Color: Bluestone · Power: Gas
$10,500
Gas Golf Carts for Sale — New & Used Gas-Powered Carts
TIGON Golf Carts carries an extensive inventory of new and used gas golf carts from top brands. Gas-powered carts run on a 300–420cc 4-stroke OHV engine, deliver 100–180 miles of range per 5–6 gallon tank, and refuel in about 5 minutes at any gas station — making them the preferred choice for full-size golf courses, farms, large properties, and commercial operations where recharging downtime isn't practical.
Gas vs. Electric: Which Is Right for You?
| Feature | Gas Golf Carts | Electric Golf Carts |
|---|---|---|
| Range | 100–180 miles per tank | 25–60 miles per charge |
| Refuel / Recharge | ~5 minutes at any gas station | 6–8 hours (standard charger) |
| Yearly Maintenance | $300–$600 (oil, filters, plugs) | $50–$150 (minimal moving parts) |
| Upfront Price | $7,000–$15,000+ | $6,500–$18,000+ |
| Noise Level | Moderate engine noise | Near silent |
| Emissions | CO₂ exhaust — outdoor use | Zero direct emissions |
| Best For | Large properties, farms, courses | Communities, resorts, quiet areas |
Why Choose a Gas Golf Cart?
Gas wins when range, uptime, and pulling power matter more than silence. There's no charger to plan around — refuel in five minutes and keep working all day, which is why farms, hunting properties, large campuses, and commercial fleets keep choosing gas. Consistent torque holds up on hills and rough terrain even with a full load, and there's no battery pack to condition or replace over the cart's life — just stabilize the fuel if you store it longer than 30 days.
- Engine: 300–420cc 4-stroke OHV — 87-octane unleaded
- Fuel tank: 5–6 gallons; range 100–180 miles per fill
- Top speed: 12–19 mph stock; 20–25 mph modified
- Towing capacity: 500–800 lbs depending on model
- Maintenance: oil changes every 50–100 hrs, annual tune-up
- Available in 2-, 4-, and 6-passenger configurations
Gas Golf Cart Maintenance
Gas golf cart annual maintenance typically runs $300–$600 covering oil changes, air filter, spark plug, fuel filter, belt inspection, and brake service. All gas cart service is available at TIGON's 16 dealership service centers.
Gas Golf Cart Pricing
New gas golf carts run $7,000–$15,000+ depending on brand, passenger capacity, and options, while inspected used gas carts typically sell 30–60% below new-cart pricing — and they're consistently among the fastest-moving units in TIGON inventory. 0% APR financing is available on qualifying models, with terms up to 84 months. Every cart in stock shows live pricing, so you can compare real numbers before you visit any of TIGON's 16 locations.
Compare against electric and street-legal pricing in the complete guide: how much are golf carts.
Gas Golf Cart Brand Comparison
| Brand | Model | Engine | Price | Verdict |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Club Car | Onward Gas | Kawasaki 400cc | From $11,599 | Best warranty + resale |
| Yamaha | Drive2 Gas EFI | Yamaha EFI 357cc | From $9,199 | Most reliable gas engine |
| EzGo | TXT Gas | Kawasaki 400cc | From $8,699 | Best value entry-level |
| DENAGO | Gas Utility 4P | Loncin 420cc OHV | From $8,995 | Best value 4-passenger |
Best Gas Golf Carts of 2026 — Ranked by Use Case
Based on the gas models TIGON sells and services every day: the Yamaha Drive2 Gas EFI (from $9,199) is the best gas golf cart for golf courses thanks to the most reliable gas engine in the segment; the Club Car Onward Gas (from $11,599) is the best premium pick for neighborhood use with the strongest warranty and resale value; the EzGo TXT Gas (from $8,699) is the best value entry-level gas cart; and the DENAGO Gas Utility 4P (from $8,995) with its 420cc Loncin OHV engine is the best value for utility and work duty on farms and large properties.
How to Choose the Right Gas Golf Cart
- Determine your use case. Golf course, farm or hunting property, neighborhood cruising, or commercial work — gas carts shine where long range and all-day uptime matter more than silence.
- Choose your engine size. Most gas carts run a 300–420cc 4-stroke OHV engine. Bigger displacement means more torque for hills, towing (500–800 lbs), and heavy loads.
- Compare brands and models. Yamaha Drive2 EFI is known for engine reliability, Club Car Onward Gas for warranty and resale value, EzGo TXT Gas for entry-level value, and DENAGO for 4-passenger value.
- Check fuel range and efficiency. A 5–6 gallon tank delivers 100–180 miles per fill. If you'll cover long distances daily, prioritize EFI (electronic fuel injection) models for better efficiency and cold starts.
- Review warranty and service access. Compare factory warranty terms, then confirm service availability — TIGON services gas carts at all 16 dealership locations, and financing with 0% APR is available on qualifying models.
View all gas golf carts in stock → — live pricing on every Club Car, Yamaha, EzGo, and DENAGO gas model, or read gas golf cart maintenance tips to keep your engine running its best.
Prefer electric? Compare electric golf carts → — 48V & 72V lithium, 40–60+ miles per charge, near-silent operation.
Featured Gas Golf Carts for Sale — New & Used Gas-Powered Carts
Frequently Asked Questions
What are the advantages of a gas golf cart?
Gas carts deliver long range per tank, consistent power regardless of charge level, and quick refueling anywhere — making them ideal for full-size courses, farms, and large properties. Related: Compare electric golf carts
How far can a gas golf cart travel?
Range depends on the model and tank, but gas carts typically go much farther per fill-up than an electric cart goes per charge — a key reason they're popular for extended outdoor use. Related: Golf carts
Are gas golf carts good for hilly or heavy-load use?
Yes — gas engines hold power well on hills and under heavy loads, which is why they're favored on demanding terrain and for towing or hauling tasks. Related: Utility Task Vehicles
Does TIGON sell both new and used gas golf carts?
Yes — we stock new and pre-owned gas carts from trusted brands in 2- to 6-seat configurations, with photos and pricing updated daily. Related: New golf carts, Used golf carts
Can I finance a gas golf cart?
Yes — flexible financing with 0% APR on qualifying carts. Apply online in minutes or call 1-844-844-6638 for a quote. Related: Apply for financing
Can a gas golf cart be made street legal?
A gas cart can be road legal when equipped to Low-Speed Vehicle standards and registered, though many street-legal builds are electric. Ask us which gas models can qualify. Related: Street Legal Vehicles
How often should a gas golf cart get an oil change?
Plan on an oil change every 50–125 hours of use depending on the manufacturer's schedule — and at least once a year even with light use. Pair it with an annual tune-up covering the air filter, spark plug, fuel filter, and belt inspection. All 16 TIGON service centers handle gas cart service. Related: Golf cart service
How long do gas golf carts last?
A well-maintained gas golf cart can last 20–30 years. The 4-stroke engines from Yamaha, Kawasaki (Club Car and EzGo), and other established builders are proven workhorses — regular oil changes and annual tune-ups are what keep them running, which is why service history matters so much when buying used. Related: Buying a used golf cart
What kind of gas do golf carts use?
Regular 87-octane unleaded gasoline — the same fuel as your car — in a 5–6 gallon tank on most models. No premium fuel is required. If the cart will sit unused for more than 30 days, add fuel stabilizer to protect the carburetor or fuel system. Related: Gas golf carts
Are gas golf carts faster than electric golf carts?
Not usually. Stock gas carts top out around 12–19 mph, similar to standard electric carts — and street-legal electric LSVs reach 25 mph. Where gas wins is sustained power: the engine holds consistent torque on hills and under heavy loads all day, with no drop-off as a battery drains. Related: Electric golf carts
How much does gas golf cart maintenance cost per year?
Budget $300–$600 per year for a gas cart — oil changes, air filter, spark plug, fuel filter, belt inspection, and brake service. That's more than an electric cart's $50–$150, but gas carts never need a battery pack replacement, which offsets the difference over the cart's life. Related: Service at TIGON
Do gas golf carts need special storage or winterization?
The main rule: stabilize the fuel if the cart will sit longer than 30 days — untreated gas gums up carburetors, the most common off-season repair. For winter storage, add stabilizer, run the engine briefly to circulate it, top off the tank, and store the cart out of the weather. Related: Golf cart service