Want this question answered?
No, you can charge it on the mower and you do not have to remove it or disconnect the cables.
No, it is not necessary to remove it. You can charge it right there on the mower.
Mower has a generator, which is turned by the engine. When engine is running, generator produces electricity to charge the storage battery.
yes.
I'm assuming its a riding lawn mower of some type. Our own lawn mowers of this type have an alternator in them that keeps the battery charged
Depends on the output of the charger which you did not list. A dead battery can be recharged with a 10 amp charger in 3 hours.
the magneto
Do you mean that you can not charge it with a battery charger or the mower will not charge it while it is running? If you can not charge it with a battery charger and you are sure that the charger works then the battery is bad. These type batteries are only good for a couple years. If the mower is not charging the battery it could be a number of things.
I suppose you're referring to a riding mower. As you didn't specify the age, make, etc, this will be an educated guess. If the mower is kept in a controlled environment, such as a garage with heat during the winter months, the battery should hold charge for years. If it is kept in a shed outside, then you'll probably need to charge the mower's battery every spring. All you need is a battery charger with jumper cables. Make sure it is capable of charging you're mower's battery. The battery is charged by a generator or magneto. It is located under the flywheel.
12
totally
12 volt