No, It will charge ok while connected in the motorcycle.
No, it is not necessary.
No, you can charge it on the mower and you do not have to remove it or disconnect the cables.
full charge should be 12.8-13volts
no
Yes, of course it does.
No, you can charge the battery while it's in the car.
I just replaced a Harley battery with a YUASA, YTX20L-BS. It has the same construction, AGM, as the original, Harley battery. The charging information was on the top of the battery. It specified 13.00 volts as a full charge. A normal charge rate is 1.8A for 5 to 10 hrs. A quick charge is 9.0A for 1 hr. It is important not to let the battery get hot to the touch. Here are some useful websites: http://www.yuasabatteries.com/motor_battery.asp http://www.rversonline.org/ArtAGM.html Note the 14.0v maximum. Some auto chargers put an alternating current (AC) component on the output. You may wish to consider a charger designed for your battery to optimize its life. If you have accessories or an alarm make sure you don't need to disconnect them before charging the battery to prevent damage.
it should because car is running off alternator and if you do this it will not charge battery back up
the battery is under the gas tank and really hard to replace. good lick.
Disconnect the positive battery cable and charge it with a slow charger. Clean and reconnect the cable once the battery is fully charged.
No, you can leave it in the car. Just disconnect the positive + cable and it should hold it's charge for 6 weeks.
If it's a factory-installed sealed battery, charge it at 10 amps for 1 hour or charge it at 2 amps for 5 to 10 hours. If in doubt, use an automatic charger. For even better results, keep the bike on a battery tender whenever it's parked, which cannot overcharge the battery. A fully charged sealed Harley battery should read no less than 12.8 volts a minimum of two hours after charging. Any less voltage means the battery is failing and will eventually need to be replaced.