You could try this & it might work: Keep the ignition key in the "On" position, Press the clutch lever & get into 1st gear. Then run with your bike while keeping the cluth pressed. When you hear the engine splutter, let go of the clutch & hop onto yr bike & keep accelerating. Be careful not to lose balance when you are running with the bike, make sure you don't run into people or slip on sand. With some practice, you'll manage it.
yes, you can. BUT don't start the car! just connect the jumper cables from car to motorcycle wait 5 minutes and then try to start the motorcycle.
CC is a displacement for a combustion engine thus there is no such thing as a battery powered 100cc motorcycle. Is your question 100cc electric start motorcycle?
Your battery is dead if it will not accept a charge. Begin by removing the battery cover. Next, remove the negative and positive cables. Lift the battery out of the motorcycle. Replace it with a new battery and attach the negative and positive cables. Turn on the motorcycle to check that the lights are working and start the motorcycle to make sure that it runs properly. Replace the battery cover.
Just connect the battery to the motorcycle battery cables with jumper cables and then start it.
You must get a couple of so-called jumper cables. The cables have strong clamps on them and are designed to be clamped to the battery terminals. Attach the black cable to the negative terminals of the motorcycle and car battery first. Then attach the red or positive cable to the positive terminals of the motorcycle and the car battery. In case your motorcycle battery is empty, you can now start the bike from the car battery. Disconnect the cables in reverse order, beginning with the red cable. The motorcycle battery will not be charged much by the car battery but the bike can be jump started by using this method.
Not if it has an electric pump and a relay.
The basic answer is yes. By removing the seat you will expose the battery on most sport bikes and cruisers, this will allow you to view the battery and place the leads from a trickle charger on the battery. Always use caution not to cross the battery leads as you may damage the battery and or some electronic component. For Motorcycle related how to articles visit http://www.ronincycleparts.com
No, not if the motorcycle is wired for a 6 volt system. This must be a very old motorcycle.
underneath the seat
Any 12 V battery charger will charge a motorcycle battery. But it is best to get one with low amperage such as a 4 to 6 amp battery charger. You can use a trickle charger to keep the battery charged on my motorcycle during storage.
Standard 6 volt motorcycle battery aabout $50 to $100
Yes. Cold weather can deplete the charge in any motorcycle, marine, or automotive battery.