No, you can charge it on the mower and you do not have to remove it or disconnect the cables.
Mower has a generator, which is turned by the engine. When engine is running, generator produces electricity to charge the storage battery.
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.
Children from ages 1 to 6 can enjoy all of the fun that Power Wheels offer. So that your child can spend hours each day riding their Lil' Quad, Barbie Convertible Car or Jeep Wrangler around the neighborhood, be sure to charge the battery when needed. The battery should be charged for a minimum of 14 hours after each time the vehicle is used. If you notice it to start slowing down, it's time for a battery charge. Riding time varies from 1 to 3 hours after each full charge of your child's Power Wheels vehicle.
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.
Yes, if everything is working as it should.
No, stop charging and replace.
Two possibles. Either the battery needs to be replaced, or the stator is not charging. First check the battery with the engine off, should have 12. 2 volts or more, if under 12 volts, then charge and check again. If under 12 volts, then replace. If over 12 volts, run engine, check the battery volts, should have over 13 volts at idle, rev up, should get over 14 volts. If battery still shows only 12. 2 or so volts, then the stator in the engine has to be replaced.
My first thought is a dead battery. You should charge it and see if that helps. If not get your battery checked as it may no longer be able to hold a charge. If that is the case just buy a new one. A good battery with 385 cranking amps ie good for a 18+ hp engine will be around 25 to 40 bucks. Good luck
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.
A stator. A magnet that rotates with the crank shaft
Absolutely! Although it's not a simple as it sounds. It takes a LOT of riding to charge say a 12 v battery. Here is a link with lots of information for you. http://scienceshareware.com/bicycle-generator-faq.htm#55AH-life Good Luck!
Check voltage on battery 12 volt you should uses a 12 volt 2 amp battery charger connect red (positive) to the + side of battery and the black (negative) to the - side of the battery.