The magnatron is not recharging the battery or the lights are drawing too much power to allow the battery to recharge. The best thing you can do is when you are done riding, turn the lights off and allow the machine to run for a while to recharge that battery.
no
Usually if there is no spark when trying to start a all terrain vehicle the battery is dead. Check the battery terminals or try charging the battery.
If you keep the key on your ATV on for two days, the battery will probably go dead and need a charge or jump start.
It more than likely has a dead cell and needs replacing. That is assuming the charging system on the ATV is working properly.
I am assuming you mean with the auto engine running. Yes, that is possible but you are putting a strain on the alternator of the car. An alternator is not designed to charge a dead battery. It is designed to keep a charged battery fully charged. as long as the ATV battery is the same voltage as the car battery, usually 12 volts, you can charge it, or jump start the atv and let it charge the battery itself.
While you can physically replace an ATV battery with a lawn mower battery, it's not recommended due to differences in specifications. ATV batteries are typically designed for higher cranking power and durability, while lawn mower batteries are generally smaller and meant for less demanding applications. Using an incorrect battery could lead to performance issues or damage to the ATV's electrical system. It's best to use a battery specifically designed for your ATV to ensure optimal performance and safety.
I have a 1994 Polaris 4x4 with a battery that is about 9 months old and it won't start. I can hear the cylinoid clicking which is next to the battery. I have tried to jump the battery, but have no change in the results. The lights seem nice and bright so I don't think the battery is dead. I am leaning towards a starter problem, is this correct?
you charge a atv battery at 2 amps or lower
Yes, if your car battery is the same voltage as the ATV battery.
As long as the ATV is wired 12 volt, not 6.
Most ATV batteries are 12-volt batteries, so they should be charged using a 12-volt charger. Always check the battery specifications to confirm its voltage before charging. Using the incorrect voltage can damage the battery or pose safety risks.
Yes, most ATVs require a battery to start, as it powers the starter motor and other electrical components. Some models may have a kick-start option or a pull-start mechanism, but the majority rely on a battery for ignition. If the battery is dead or disconnected, the ATV will not start. Regular maintenance of the battery is essential for reliable operation.