No
Yes boil a kettle and pour water into a cup. put bar ends in and leave for 10 second then apply instantly
Most will fit. but not all. There are a few different designs on bottom brackets for instance, and they aren't interchangeable. If you look at older bikes the stems/fork can differ too.
There are several versions of fit bikes, and they all have different weights.
No. Road bikes and MTBs use different nipples at the lever end of the cables. New cables usially come with one of each kind at the different ends.
Bar ends are very easy to install, they clamp around the outside of the bar and are tightened down with a screw that usually takes an Allen key. First you need to make room for them though, by moving brake/shifter levers and grips inwards. If your grips are sealed at the end you need to open them up. If you have end plugs in your bar you need to remove them to fit the bar ends. They can be reinserted once the bar ends have been slid on.Things to note:bar ends only fit bars with a 7/8" diameterbar ends are rarely used for BMXbar ends are not to be used pointing upwards/backwards to provide a more relaxed riding posiiton. In this angle, they pose a considerable risk for injury to the rider. If it's another position you're after, you're better off looking for another solution maybe another bike.
No. There are two common standards, 9/16" and 1/2", and they don't mix.
There are several bikes with low dipped handlebars, so it's impossible to tell. You could be talking about road bikes, cruisers, or even about randonneurs or porteur bikes. Basically any bike with a flipped North Road /Mustache bar would fit that description.
No, there are a few different standards.
Rochester ny
Depends on how fit the riders are. With two fit riders, a tandem can outclimb two solo riders.
The highest rate brand of fit bikes include Trek, Pinarello, and Scott. You can find a full list of the 10 highest rated fitness bikes on the market at the Men's Fitness website.