36Volt 5pcs Solenoid For 1976-1998 Club Car DS Golf Cart Part 4 Terminal ClubCar
36Volt 5pcs Solenoid For 1976-1998 Club Car DS Golf Cart Part 4 Terminal ClubCar
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36V Solenoid for Club Car DS Golf Cart
This 36 volt 4 terminal solenoid functions as the main power switching component on 1976-1998 Club Car DS electric golf carts, energizing the drive circuit when the accelerator is pressed.
Overview
This 36V solenoid is a direct-fit electrical replacement for 1976-1998 Club Car DS golf carts, switching the high-current battery circuit that feeds the motor controller. The 4 terminal solenoid handles the repetitive on-off cycling demanded by electric cart drive systems, making it a practical service part for older DS models that no longer engage reliably. It suits owners performing routine electrical maintenance or restoring a vintage Club Car DS.
Built For Performance
- 36 volt coil rated for the standard Club Car DS battery pack
- 4 terminal layout matching the original mounting and wiring pattern
- Continuous-duty contact design built for frequent start and stop cycling
- Copper contact points for stable current transfer
- Sealed housing that resists dust and moisture in the battery compartment
Fits These Machines
- for Club Car DS electric golf carts from 1976 through 1998
- for Club Car DS 36 volt models with 4 terminal solenoid wiring
On-The-Job Use
- Restoring drive engagement on a cart that will not move
- Routine electrical maintenance on fleet and personal DS carts
- Replacing a solenoid that clicks but fails to pass current
- Rebuilding the battery circuit during a restoration project
Specs At A Glance
| Voltage | 36V |
| Terminals | 4 |
| Application | Club Car DS electric golf carts |
| Year Range | 1976-1998 |
| Quantity | 5 solenoids |
Good To Know
Q: How do I know if my solenoid needs replacing? A: A cart that clicks but does not move, or one with no click at all, often points to a failed solenoid. Testing coil resistance and contact continuity confirms the fault.
Q: Can I install this myself? A: Yes, replacing a solenoid is a basic electrical job that involves disconnecting the battery pack and swapping the wiring to the matching terminals. Always disconnect power before starting.
Slight variation in finish or dimensions may occur between production runs, and fit can depend on serial number, so confirm compatibility before ordering.
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