There are a number of references on the Internet to corrosion of the positive battery terminal on the 2004 Suzuki XL7. I discovered the problem when the terminal broke apart as I attempted to remove the battery terminal to clean it. The repair is actually quite simple.Attached to the positive battery terminal is a gray plastic part, approximately 1.75" x 1.5". This part contains a 100 amp fuse. Suzuki identifies it as the "battery fuse" (part number 36739-52J00). Remove the two cables from the battery fuse by removing the two hex nuts (10mm and 12mm). The battery terminal is attached by the bolt with the 12mm nut. I found a universal replacement battery terminal at my local auto parts store. Simply reassemble the battery fuse to the two cables and the new battery terminal.If the corrosion is so bad that you are forced to destroy it like I did, you might find a replacement battery fuse at your local Suzuki dealer. I purchased mine from http://www.suzukicarparts.com who I have found to be a very reliable source of Suzuki parts.
Sounds like you are reversing the cables.
assuming the battery isn't just dead try yanking on the battery cables and see if you get some life. The most common cause of no power is battery cables.
check the cables
A wire with a fuse spliced into it. They are common on battery cables
Clean battery terminals, then tighten down the battery cables. With the ignition key---like any other time.
Sounds like dirty battery cables. Remove cables from battery and clean battery post and inside of cables. When these get dirty the resistance builds up an alt. Thinks battery is charged. After cleaning you may have to jump to start. Other cause could be the alt, and or battery
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they can be recharged by hooking jumper cables from a car to the mower or if the battery is fried you would have to buy a new battery for it Use a battery charger just like the one you use on an auto battery.
Sounds like a dead battery. Possible the battery cables just need to be cleaned and tightened. Try turning on the head lights. If they don't come on, your battery is definitely dead. If they do, try cleaning and tightening the battery cables.
To illustrate where to attach the jumper cables to the car battery
first you visually check if theres corrosion on your car battery post if there is its a sign of loosed or your cables is not good enough to supply full current to all your main and accessory parts like starter motor and ign system