| If you're thinking of buying a racing go kart for sale, | | | | karts, it really is "you get what you pay for", and good |
| there's a number of things to consider. | | | | gear is expensive. |
| Before you do anything, though, a great way to get | | | | 2. How keen are you - REALLY? You might like to |
| started is head off to your local kart track. They'll | | | | self-impose a "cooling off period", as a means of |
| charge you of course, but make sure you get to drive | | | | assessing just how keen you are! You don't want to |
| both 2 and 4 stroke go karts, to find out what kind of | | | | spend a heap up front, only to lose interest quickly. |
| kart is going to be best for you. | | | | 3. Racing go karts lose value FAST! So don't think that |
| Also, make an effort to introduce yourself to people at | | | | you can invest a heap of money and hope to recoup |
| the track, and start conversations about racing go | | | | much of it if you DO lose interest. |
| karts. Find out about your intended hobby, from people | | | | 4. What's the reputation of the dealer you're thinking of |
| who are ALREADY involved. | | | | buying from? Will he help you set up your kart? |
| Here's 5 things to think about before you spend a | | | | 5. If you have your heart set on a particular brand, are |
| cent... | | | | spare parts readily available, and AFFORDABLE? So |
| | | | there you go - some thinking homework for you |
| 1. How much do you want to spend? With racing go | | | | before you spend any money. |