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Battery is 12 volt, U1 group
12 volts / 160 cold cranking amps
Usually 12 volt negative ground.
It uses a 12 volt lawn mower engine battery.
It should be 12 volt.
If it is a model from the last fifty years it is a 12 volts battery.
My lawn tractor is 12V, but I bet there are 6V ones also.
The answer is 12 volts, unless the ohms meter says different,check first before you assume.
If both batteries are of the same voltage (12 or 6) yes, you can use the charger. make sure that they are of the same voltage.
The majority are all 12 volt.
Most typically lawn mower batteries are 12 volt but there are the occasional 6v versions out there. you canLook at the battery - somewhere on it, it should reference the voltageRefer to your manual to identify the type of battery if you don't have the battery in your possessionUse a look up such as this - www.batterystuff.com to find the correct battery for your mower.You can usually find a suitable replacement at your local Home Depot or Lowes hardware store.
No. As with automotive batteries, these are sold fully charged, minus residual voltage loss while sitting on the shelf. It takes 12-18 months for an average battery to drop down to about 10 V, which is about the threshold needed to start an average lawn tractor.