Golf Cart Tires
Find golf cart tires that fit your cart and the ground you travel, whether you’re riding around the property or heading down the cart path. Compare tire sizes and tread patterns, and check your current tire markings and your cart’s fit requirements before choosing a replacement.
$49
.49
Sale Was $54.99 Save $5.50 (10%)
$53
.99
Sale Was $59.99 Save $6.00 (10%)
$80
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Sale Was $89.99 Save $9.00 (10%)
$125
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Sale Was $139.99 Save $14.00 (10%)
$89
.99
Sale Was $99.99 Save $10.00 (10%)
$98
.99
Sale Was $109.99 Save $11.00 (10%)
$107
.99
Sale Was $119.99 Save $12.00 (10%)
$152
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Sale Was $169.99 Save $17.00 (10%)
$98
.99
Sale Was $109.99 Save $11.00 (10%)
$116
.99
Sale Was $129.99 Save $13.00 (10%)
$116
.99
Sale Was $129.99 Save $13.00 (10%)
$89
.99
Sale Was $99.99 Save $10.00 (10%)
$71
.99
Sale Was $79.99 Save $8.00 (10%)
Best Of FAQ
Common tread styles include turf, street and all-terrain. Turf tread typically has closely spaced blocks, street tread often features grooves or ribs, and all-terrain tread generally has larger blocks with wider gaps.
The tire is the outer part that contacts the ground, while the wheel is the part it mounts onto. A tire-only listing doesn't include a wheel, so check the listing details to see what's included.
A tubeless tire holds air without a separate inner tube. The tire and a compatible wheel form an airtight chamber, with air added through a valve stem.
Directional tread has a pattern intended to roll in one specified direction. These tires typically have an arrow on the sidewall showing the intended rotation direction.
The difference is how the reinforcing cord layers run inside the tire. Radial tires have cords that run across the tire from bead to bead, while bias-ply tires have layers that cross diagonally.