Go Kart Styles

Go Karts are small recreational vehicles that offer big fun. The little, low-profile design gives the feeling of race-car speed and handling without the price tag. Deciding on a Kart can be a difficult task, with the large variety of models and styles available. Choose a style that best fits your driving preferences and terrain requirements.
  1. Standard Go Kart

    • Go Karts are a small recreational vehicle that offers big fun. The little low profile design gives the feeling of speed and handling of a race car without the price tag. Deciding on a kart can be a difficult task with the large variety of models and styles available. Choose a style that best fits your driving preferences and terrain requirements.

    Racing Go-Kart

    • Race Go Karts are a modified design of the standard Go Kart utilized for racing small, paved tracks and can reach extreme speeds. They feature a tube frame that extends higher than a standard frame to protect the driver from other karts. They often utilize off-road motorcycle engines and transmissions, which allow them to be shifted and corner more aggressively. They are recommended for trained drivers, and should only be driven with the proper safety equipment, including a full face helmet and race suit.

    Off-Road Go Kart

    • Off-road Go Karts feature a rugged frame and suspension design that allows them to traverse rough and hilly terrain. The frame, based on a standard Go Kart frame, has a full roll cage to protect the driver, due to the center of gravity being higher from the aggressive off-road tires. Off-road karts utilize a gas-powered engine with a centrifugal clutch, which does not require shifting and is ideal for any skill level. They can be used in a variety of landscapes, including sand, mud, wooded trails and motocross tracks.

    Commercial

    • Commercial Go Karts are designed for the constant abuse of recreation parks across America. The standard Go Kart frame is improved upon by using heavier tubing for the frame and stronger axles and tie rods. A steel bumper encircles the entire chassis to protect the rider and frame from damage when two karts bump into each other. They have a heavier five-point harness to securely strap the driver into the seat to prevent injuries from being ejected.