Drive vs Driven Golf Cart Clutches - What's the Difference

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  • čas přidán 30. 07. 2019
  • Welcome to another installment of frequently asked questions by DIY Golf Cart. A question we often receive is what is the difference between a drive and driven clutch. These are also sometimes referred to as primary or secondary clutches.
    Need a new Golf Cart Clutch? Visit Us Online at:
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Komentáře • 8

  • @chiefestilette9572
    @chiefestilette9572 Před 5 lety +1

    Thinking about buying me a 2005 gas golf cart motors burn I'm taking about buying it and fixing it up I'm glad to know about the clutch I'm glad you had a video to show us I'm thinking about fixing it up cuz I got all electric I would like to have one gas Cajun land Church Point Louisiana thanks for the video

    • @diygolfcart
      @diygolfcart  Před 5 lety

      Great! Have fun fixing up your golf car and thanks for watching!

  • @SingleStacked
    @SingleStacked Před 5 lety

    Thanks for the explanation.
    How often should they be greased (Yamaha gas)?

    • @diygolfcart
      @diygolfcart  Před 5 lety +1

      Thanks for watching!! Grease once a year but remember to wipe off excessive grease. On Yamaha's you must remove the cap on the primary sheave and clean the weights of any grease.

  • @superraticalstunts7292

    what years does this apply to? mines the exact same but as it’s upnorth and im about 3 hours away i’m unable to figure out the year currently

  • @jacklabloom635
    @jacklabloom635 Před 4 lety

    When replacing the Driven clutch on a Club Car, should I apply anti-seize or some type of grease to the keyed shaft, before re-installing the Driven clutch?

    • @diygolfcart
      @diygolfcart  Před 4 lety +1

      That would help for the next time the clutch needs to be changed!!

    • @youknoweverything7643
      @youknoweverything7643 Před 7 měsíci

      I'm a golf cart customizer and builder for a living and do tons of custom builds and always put a small very small drop of anti seize it will make your life a little easier when you need to remove or service the clutch later on. Any part that doesn't need lock tight and isn't a crucial bolt I put antisieze on especially on electric carts and carts that live near the ocean cause of rust and corrosion and makes my job easier when that cart I built comes in for service later on or makes out service techs jobs easier as well and all the used carts mainly Yamaha drive 2 s that we rebuild and refurbish from ground up for every customer that buys a used cart I use antisieze on everything I can as well.