The way I check out any vehicular battery is to first fully charge it.
I then I allow it to sit overnight, and then take the battery to my local auto parts store [O'Reilly Autozone, NAPA, or Advance for examples]. Most of the major auto parts chain stores have handheld portable testers for all kinds of issues, including battery charge and "under load" condition.
After being fully charged and standing overnight, the battery will be ready for this load and voltage testing. Naturally, if it passes it's OK, and if it's worn out or defective, that will show up in the load test.
If it is still in the tractor hooked up unhook it and try charging it if it still won't charge the battery is probably bad. If it does charge out of the tractor you might have a short in your wiring on the tractor. Hope this helps.
Lt133 lawn tractor will not fire is coil bad
Yes. If the ignition is malfunctioning, the spark plug will not ignite. A bad ignition module, a bad spark plug or a bad plug wire are the most common causes of that (besides a bad battery, of course).
A dirty spark plug can cause your lawn tractor engine to run at high RPM. A bad fuel filter can also cause this.
jump the starter solnoid, if it will crank , turn key on and jump again, if it starts then key switch is ok it would be the starter solnoid that's bad,
Yes it can.
If the tractor had a battery in it when you were jumping it, there is a chance that the battery is bad. Try unhooking the tractors battery and trying again. Hook your jumper cables to the battery cables themselves without being attached to the battery. If it runs then just replace the battery. A battery with a short in it will keep the mower from charging and could cause it to die. If there was no battery in the tractor when you were jumping it, then the tractor is not charging and will have to be diagnosed as to what the problem is.
how old is the battery ? if it,s over 2 yrs old time to replace it, probley has a bad cell in it, lawn mower batterys will use up the plates faster due to it,s size, the plates are thinner, that a car batt, buy a small car battery instead, [same size dim wise, ] it will last longer,
Either a bad battery, a bad stator, (it's like an alternator for small engines) or a short in the wiring somewhere.
You may have junked your starter trying to start your motor which could be bound on something. Like a bad bearing or something jammed between the fly wheel.
Possibilities: 1) You have a bad battery. 2) You have a bad ignition switch. 3) You have a broken or unplugged wire to the charging system. 4) You have a bad charging stator.
Any Auto Parts Store will test your battery for free.