Club Car TURF 272 User Manual (English)

Other manuals for Club Car TURF 272

Questions and Answers:

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Chase GarnerAug 22, 2025
How to fix low brake pedal on Club Car Golf Cars?
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  Tyler GoldenAug 22, 2025
  If you're experiencing a low pedal on your Club Car Golf Cars where the pedal goes to the floor, it could be due to several reasons: excessive clearance between the drums and shoe linings (perform the specified installation steps), automatic adjusters not working (make several forward and reverse brake stops; if the pedal doesn't come up, replace the adjusters), bent or distorted brake shoes (replace the brake shoes), a leak in the hydraulic system (check for leaks and replace damaged parts), air in the hydraulic system (bleed the system), a weak brake hose (replace the hose), or an improperly adjusted master cylinder push rod (adjust accordingly).
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Alexis MaciasSep 1, 2025
Why are all the brakes dragging on my Club Car Golf Cars?
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  Cassandra BrownSep 1, 2025
  If all brakes are dragging on your Club Car Golf Cars, it could be due to a binding brake pedal, which requires lubrication and adjustment. Alternatively, soft or swollen rubber parts caused by incorrect or contaminated brake fluid can also cause this issue, necessitating replacement of the master cylinder.
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Kathleen SalinasAug 31, 2025
What causes pulsating brake pedal on Club Car Golf Cars?
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  Kevin WilsonAug 31, 2025
  If you're experiencing pulsating brake pedal in your Club Car Golf Cars, the possible causes are warped brake drums (replace the brake drums), a bent axle (replace the axle), or worn or damaged front wheel bearings (replace bearings).
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John RiosAug 30, 2025
Why do my Club Car Golf Cars brakes make noise?
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  bakerjaniceAug 30, 2025
  If your Club Car Golf Cars exhibits noise and chatter, such as squealing, clicking, or scraping sounds when you apply the brakes, several factors could be responsible. The brake shoes might be bent, damaged, or incorrect, necessitating replacement. Worn-out brake shoes should also be replaced. Foreign material embedded in the brake shoe linings requires brake shoe replacement as well. Broken brake shoe return springs or hold-down springs should be replaced. Rough, grooved, or dry brake shoe ledges or backing plate bosses should be lubricated, and the brake shoes may need replacement. Lastly, cracked or scored brake drums should be replaced.
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William WongAug 28, 2025
What causes a hard brake pedal on Club Car Golf Cars?
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  lhernandezAug 29, 2025
  A hard brake pedal on your Club Car Golf Cars can be caused by several issues: damaged or distorted brake shoes (replace the brake shoes), scored or barrel-shaped brake shoe drums (replace the brake drums), clogged master cylinder lines or hoses (replace brake lines or hoses), or a frozen master cylinder piston (replace the master cylinder).
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Bruce BurnsAug 27, 2025
Why does my Club Car Golf Cars have a hard brake pedal?
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  millerjillAug 27, 2025
  A hard pedal on your Club Car Golf Cars, requiring excessive pressure to stop, can stem from several causes. Brake fade can lead to this issue, suggesting the brake shoes need replacement. Grease or brake fluid on the brake shoe linings can also cause a hard pedal, necessitating replacement of the hub or axle seal along with the brake shoes. Glazed brake shoe linings are another potential cause, also requiring brake shoe replacement.
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Heather LunaAug 27, 2025
Why is my Club Car Golf Cars braking too aggressively?
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  gabriellagarciaAug 27, 2025
  If you're experiencing over-aggressive braking with your Club Car Golf Cars, it could be due to several factors. The brake shoes may be incorrect or distorted, requiring replacement. Grease or brake fluid on the brake shoe linings can also cause this, necessitating replacement of the hub, axle seal, or wheel brake cylinder along with the brake shoes. A loose or distorted brake backing plate should be tightened or replaced. Scored or warped brake drums should be replaced. A corroded master cylinder bore requires replacement of the master cylinder. Lastly, binding brake pedal linkage should be lubricated and adjusted.
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Shannon BrayAug 25, 2025
Why is the brake pedal spongy on my Club Car Golf Cars?
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  Joan LunaAug 26, 2025
  If the brake pedal on your Club Car Golf Cars feels soft, springy, or spongy when you press it, several factors could be responsible. The brake shoes might be bent or distorted, in which case they should be replaced. The brake drums could be cracked or thin, requiring replacement. Using poor quality brake fluid with a low boiling point can also cause this issue; if this is the case, purge the hydraulic fluid and replace it with approved DOT 5 (silicone) brake fluid. Weak brake hoses that expand under pressure can also create this sensation, so inspect the master cylinder, brake lines, and hoses for leaks or bulges and replace any damaged parts. Finally, air in the hydraulic system can lead to a spongy pedal feel, so ensure the system is properly bled.
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Kristin LeeAug 23, 2025
What to do if Club Car Golf Cars pulls to one side when braking?
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  Christina BrownAug 25, 2025
  If you notice your Club Car Golf Cars pulling to one side when braking, several issues could be the cause. It might be due to incorrect or distorted brake shoes, which would need replacement. Grease or brake fluid on the brake shoe linings can also cause this, requiring replacement of the hub, axle seal, or wheel cylinder along with the brake shoes. A loose or distorted brake cluster backing plate should be tightened or replaced. Scored or warped brake drums should also be replaced. If there's water on the brake shoe linings, applying the brakes several times to dry them may resolve the issue. A sticking wheel cylinder piston requires replacement of the wheel cylinder. Lastly, faulty suspension parts can also lead to pulling, so inspect the steering, front, and rear suspension.