Razor Electric Go Kart Ground Force FAQ - Your Guide to Razor Ground Force Electric Go Karts

Electric go karts have never been more popular--and Razor electric go kart ground force models are some the most reliable and high-performing units available.

But if you're a go kart newbie you might have a few questions about electric go karts.

Here are a few questions we've gotten from our readers that will hopefully answer your questions as well--and help you make a good go kart buying choice.

Question No. 1: Are They Safe?

This is probably the number one question we get at the go kart track. (I think what they really mean is: will this 300 dollar contraption break my kid's neck.)

Compared to 3-wheel vehicles like ATV's or scooters and motorcycles or my old Suzuki Samurai, electric go karts are much much safer because they tend not to turn over very much.

That being said, there is still risk involved. The key thing is to set up some good safety provisions and let it fly.

Question No.2: What Safety Equipment Do I Need?

Well...seat belts for one. (Duh!) But I'm shocked by how many parents let their kids ride at the go kart track without these.

Another crucial element is brush guard. These can provide some added protection from turning over--or running into things. (They don't cost much, so if you buy a razor electric go kart without one be sure to buy one.

Question No. 3: How Much Horsepower Do I Need?

Horsepower in go karts, as with automobiles, often confuses people. Horsepower does not directly affect the speed of the go kart. (That job instead goes to the gear ratio.)

Hp does affect the torque, which is why an 8 hp go kart will have more torque than a 5 hp go kart, but not necessarily run faster.

So what does this mean for you when buying a Razor Ground Force Electric Powered Go Kart? And how much hp do you need?

Well, starting torque is important when it comes to building speed in an electric go kart. But it's not totally necessary to have a ton of hp to run a go kart, especially one for use with kids.

Generally, an engine with 5-6.5 hp will be more than adequate to carry a youngster or light (ish) adult.

Try to stay away from engines that rest around the 3-3.5 hp level. These will have far too little torque to maneuver at the track.

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