2007 was a transition year for Yamaha: the long-running G22 was in its final year while the all-new G29 — marketed as "The Drive" — launched with a modern body and independent front suspension. So a 2007 Yamaha golf cart for sale can be either generation, in gas or 48-volt electric. Expect roughly $2,000–$5,000 depending on model and condition. See current Yamaha listings below, or browse all used golf carts for sale for today's full pre-owned selection.
The G22 was Yamaha's workhorse from 2003 through 2007 — a simple, reliable cart with a quiet 4-cycle gas engine or a 48-volt electric drive. It's a proven platform with cheap, widely available parts.
The G29, launched in 2007 and marketed as "The Drive," brought a more modern body, independent front suspension for a smoother ride, and refined styling. Both were offered in gas and electric, so a 2007 Yamaha could be the last of the G22s or one of the first Drives.
Yamaha's 2007 gas carts use a quiet, fuel-efficient 4-cycle single-cylinder engine — the brand's signature strength — making them ideal for large properties, hills, and long days where refueling beats recharging.
The 2007 electric models run a 48-volt system that's quiet, cheap to operate, and perfect for neighborhoods and golf courses. Your choice comes down to range and refueling versus quiet, low-cost running.
On gas 2007 Yamahas, check for a smooth, quiet idle, no oil leaks, and clean clutch engagement; carburetor and valve service are the usual maintenance items. On electric models, the 48-volt battery pack is the biggest cost — test it under load and ask its age (a fresh set runs about $900–$1,400).
On any 2007 Yamaha, inspect the frame and floorboard for rust, confirm firm brakes, take a test drive to feel for hesitation or clunks, and make sure the charger is included and working on electric carts. Confirm the model and year via the serial number.
A 2007 Yamaha golf cart for sale generally lands between $2,000 and $5,000. Carts needing batteries or with cosmetic wear sit at the low end, while reconditioned units with fresh batteries, good tires, and clean bodywork bring the top of the range.
The independent-front-suspension G29 (Drive) usually commands a slight premium over an equivalent G22 thanks to its smoother ride and newer design.
A 2007 Yamaha golf cart typically sells for $2,000–$5,000 depending on model (G22 or G29/Drive), gas vs electric, condition, and battery age. Reconditioned carts with newer batteries bring the higher end.
It can be either. 2007 was the final year of the G22 and the launch year of the G29, which Yamaha marketed as "The Drive." Check the serial number or body style to confirm which one a cart is.
Both. Yamaha offered the 2007 G22 and G29 in a quiet 4-cycle gas version and a 48-volt electric version, so you can find either depending on the cart.