Snapper Lawn Mower Battery Chart(For All Models)

Snapper offers a variety of lawn mowers, including walk-behind, riding, and zero-turn models. Battery compatibility depends on the mower type and voltage system. Below is a complete chart to help you find the right battery for your Snapper mower model.

Snapper Lawn Mower Battery Chart

Model Name / SeriesTypeBattery VoltageBattery TypeBattery Size / Part NumberEstimated Runtime
Snapper XD 82V MAX 1687982Walk-Behind (Cordless)82VLithium-IonBVM82A82 (2Ah), BVM82A82K (4Ah/5Ah)Up to 60 mins
Snapper XD 82V MAX 1687914Self-Propelled82VLithium-IonBVM82A82 (2Ah), BVM82A82K (4Ah/5Ah)Up to 60 mins
Snapper XD SXDWM82Push Mower82VLithium-Ion82V 2Ah / 4Ah / 5Ah45–90 mins
Snapper HD 48V MAXWalk-Behind (Cordless)48VLithium-Ion48V 2Ah / 4Ah30–60 mins
Snapper RE210Rear Engine Rider12VLead-Acid (AGM)U1 (300–350 CCA)N/A
Snapper 2691317Rear Engine Rider12VLead-Acid (AGM)U1L (230–300 CCA)N/A
Snapper 360Z Zero TurnZero-Turn12VLead-Acid (AGM)U1 or U1R (300–340 CCA)N/A
Snapper ZTX100 / ZTX200 SeriesZero-Turn Tractor12VLead-Acid (AGM)U1 or U1R (300–350 CCA)N/A
Snapper LT125 / LT140 SeriesLawn Tractor12VLead-Acid (AGM)U1 or U1R (300–350 CCA)N/A
Snapper SPX SeriesLawn Tractor12VLead-Acid (AGM)U1 (300–350 CCA)N/A
Snapper CRZ / S50XT Zero TurnZero-Turn12VLead-Acid (AGM)U1 or U1R (300–350 CCA)N/A
Snapper Push Mowers (Gas)Push Mower (Gas)N/AN/AN/AN/A
Snapper Ninja Series (e.g., 214X1PS)Push Mower (Electric Start)12VLead-Acid (AGM)YTX4L-BS (3–4 Ah, 50 CCA)N/A
Snapper LT 180H48Lawn Tractor12VLead-Acid (AGM)SP12-35 NB (35 Ah, U1)N/A
Snapper SR1030 (Rear Engine Rider)Rear Engine Rider12VLead-Acid (AGM)U1-7RS (35 Ah, 220 CCA)N/A
Snapper 400Z / 500Z SeriesZero-Turn12VLead-Acid (AGM)U1 or U1R (300–350 CCA)N/A
Snapper SXD19PWM82K (19″ Push)Walk-Behind (Cordless)82VLithium-Ion82V 2Ah / 4Ah / 5Ah45–90 mins
Snapper SXDSPXM82 (Self-Propelled)Self-Propelled82VLithium-Ion82V 2Ah / 4Ah / 5Ah45–90 mins

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FAQs

How Do I Know What Size Battery I Need for My Lawn Mower?

FactorWhat to Check
Mower TypePush, riding, or zero-turn — each uses different battery sizes and voltages.
Voltage RequirementMost riding mowers use 12V; older models may use 6V. Battery-powered models use 48V or 82V.
Physical DimensionsMeasure the battery tray (Length x Width x Height) and match it with replacement.
Terminal PositionCheck whether your terminals are standard (U1) or reversed (U1R).
Cold Cranking Amps (CCA)Riding mowers typically need 230–350 CCA.
Owner’s ManualAlways refer to the manual or battery label for exact specifications.

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How Many Volts Does a Lawn Mower Battery Need to Start?

  • Most riding mowers: Require 12 volts to start.
  • Old mowers (pre-1980s): May use 6-volt systems.
  • Cordless electric mowers: Use 48V, 56V, or 82V lithium-ion batteries depending on the model.

What Should a Good Lawn Mower Battery Read?

Battery TypeFully Charged VoltageNeeds Charging
12V Lead-Acid12.6 – 12.8 voltsBelow 12.4 volts
6V Lead-Acid6.3 – 6.4 voltsBelow 6.1 volts
82V LithiumVaries (check spec label)Below ~72 volts

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Is a Lawn Mower Battery 6 Amp or 12 Amp?

  • Amp-Hour (Ah) ratings vary depending on type:
    • Riding mower batteries (Lead-Acid): Usually 12V, with capacities around 18Ah to 35Ah.
    • Snapper XD 82V Lithium Batteries: Common sizes are 2Ah, 4Ah, and 5Ah.
  • So it’s neither exactly 6 nor 12 amps — it’s about how long it can deliver current at a given load (Ah rating).

How Long Does a 12 Volt Battery Last in a Lawn Mower?

Battery TypeAverage Lifespan
12V Lead-Acid (Rider)3–5 years with good care
Lithium-Ion (Cordless)2–5 years or 500–1,000 charge cycles

How Do I Know What Size Battery I Need?

  • Check your current battery label.
  • Measure tray size (L x W x H) and match Group Size (like U1, U1R).
  • Ensure the same terminal orientation.
  • Match the voltage (usually 12V) and CCA rating.

George Bill
George Bill

George Bill is a Mechanical Engineer by Profession and an avid gardener and has been mowing his lawn for over 20 years. He has used a variety of different mowers during this time.
George is an expert at maintaining his mowers and over the years, he has learned many tricks and techniques for getting the best results from his mowers and is always happy to share his knowledge on this site.