Trailmaster Electric Go Karts
TrailMaster Electric Go-Karts
Shop TrailMaster electric go-karts for different rider sizes, from the compact Cheetah i3 and step-up Cheetah i6 to the larger Blazer i200R and Blazer i2K.
Compare rider fit, vehicle dimensions, motor output, battery system, estimated operating time and charging requirements before choosing. Exact specifications are provided on each product page.
Why Consider Electric?
Electric models eliminate gasoline storage and routine fuel-system maintenance. Families should still plan for charging, battery care and appropriate storage.
Choose by Fit First
Electric does not automatically mean smaller or appropriate for every beginner. Check seat position, control reach, vehicle size and rider experience.
Compare TrailMaster Electric Go-Karts
Start with the rider’s fit, then compare the battery and controls. All four models include reverse. Choose a model name to see its photos, current price, options and complete specifications.
On a small screen, swipe the table sideways to see every column.
| Model | Size and control reach | Battery | Speed settings |
|---|---|---|---|
| Cheetah i3 | Compact youth model. Confirm pedal reach and seating fit before ordering. | 36V 20Ah | Low / Medium / High. Listed maximum: 10 mph. |
| Cheetah i6 | Step-up youth model. 28–32 inches from pedal to seat back. |
48V 20Ah | Low / Medium / High. Listed maximum: 19 mph in High. |
| Blazer i200R | Mid-size, two-seat model. 34–39 inches from pedal to seat back. |
48V 29Ah lithium | Drive: 13 mph. Sport: 27 mph. |
| Blazer i2K | Full-size, two-seat model. 36–43 inches from pedal to seat back. |
60V 30Ah lithium-ion | Drive: 15 mph. Sport: up to 33 mph. |
How to use the fit measurements: pedal-to-seat-back figures measure the kart, not the rider’s inseam. Confirm that the driver can sit securely, reach the steering wheel and press the brake fully without stretching. Check passenger fit and the model’s combined load limit, too.
Actual speed varies with rider load and riding conditions. A lower speed setting does not establish rider suitability. Follow the model’s age and operating guidance, with adult supervision, helmets and appropriate riding gear.
Blazer i200R or Blazer i2K?
Both offer two seats and lithium battery power. The main comparison is the size of the kart, the seating position and the equipment.
i200R: mid-size electric
A starting point when a mid-size layout fits your riders. It shares the basic frame of the gas Blazer 200R.
- 44 inches wide; 48.4-inch wheelbase.
- 34–39-inch pedal-to-seat-back adjustment.
- Rear hydraulic disc brake.
- 48V 29Ah lithium battery.
i2K: full-size electric
Compare the i2K when your riders’ size and experience suit a larger chassis. Check your riding, storage and transport space.
- 53.2 inches wide; 61-inch wheelbase.
- 36–43-inch pedal-to-seat-back adjustment.
- Front and rear hydraulic disc brakes.
- 60V 30Ah lithium-ion battery.
The seat-adjustment ranges overlap. Compare the complete seating position and both riders’ fit before deciding. The higher speed capability of the larger model also needs to suit the driver’s experience and riding area.
Shop TrailMaster Electric Go-Karts
Compare the battery-powered Cheetah and Blazer models below. Open each model to review its rider fit, battery details, controls and available options before choosing.
Battery-powered TrailMaster models
Plan for Charging and Ownership
How long can we ride?
Riding time depends on rider load, terrain, speed and battery condition. A model’s maximum range figure is a distance estimate, not a promise of a certain number of hours. If you need a specific riding time or recharge turnaround, ask us about that model before ordering.
What maintenance remains?
Electric drive avoids gasoline storage and routine gas-engine servicing. Brakes, tires, steering, restraints, fasteners and the drivetrain still need inspection and care. Follow the owner’s manual for maintenance, and use the model-approved charger and battery storage instructions.
Can you help us compare?
Tell us the riders’ heights, inseams and experience, where they will ride and your budget. If your family already owns a kart, tell us which model and what you want the next one to do differently.
Get Help Choosing an Electric Kart