If the bike is ever ridden on public streets/in traffic removing brakes is a really bad idea.
But if you insist, this is the general instructions on how to do it:
Unclamp brake wires from brake arms, remove crimped-on end caps, pull wires out. Follow cable from brake towards handle bar to locate any other place they're connected, undo those too.
Unbolt brakes from bike. Pull grips off handlebar and remove brake levers, put grips back on.
Removing (parts of) the detangler requires pulling the fork, which is another issue.
Depends. Some frames have tabs welded to the head tube. Removing these will leave ugly marks. Others have press-fit detanglers that can be removed by removing the headset. You can always buy a cable set and run the cable outside the detangler.
To remove disc brakes on a bike, first, loosen the bolts holding the caliper in place. Then, remove the wheel and rotor. Next, disconnect the brake cable or hydraulic hose from the caliper. Finally, remove the caliper from the bike frame.
Your bike brakes may be sticking due to dirt, debris, or misalignment. To fix this issue, you can try cleaning the brake pads and calipers, adjusting the brake cable tension, or realigning the brake calipers. If the problem persists, it may be best to take your bike to a professional for further inspection and repair.
To take the brakes off a bike, you typically need to release the brake lever or button on the handlebars. This allows the brake pads to move away from the wheel, allowing it to spin freely.
Depends on what kind of brakes you have, but about 1-2 lbs less.
To learn how to fix your bike brakes, you can watch online tutorials, read instructional guides, or take a class at a local bike shop. Practice on a spare bike or seek help from a knowledgeable friend to gain hands-on experience.
I use a detangler or take a shower.
To fix squeaky brakes on your new bike, you can try cleaning the brake pads and rims, adjusting the brake calipers, or replacing the brake pads if they are worn out. If the issue persists, it may be best to take your bike to a professional bike mechanic for further inspection and repair.
It's usually not long enough to reach, so no.
I would recommend that if you are unsure, take it to a bike shop and let them do it.
To fix the front bike brakes, first check for any loose or worn parts. Adjust the brake pads so they are aligned with the rim of the wheel. Tighten any loose bolts or screws. If the brakes still aren't working properly, consider replacing the brake pads or cables. It may be helpful to consult a bike repair guide or take your bike to a professional for further assistance.
Your bike may be stuck in the highest gear due to a problem with the derailleur or shifter cable. To fix it, you can try adjusting the tension of the shifter cable or checking for any obstructions in the derailleur. If you are unsure how to do this, it is recommended to take your bike to a professional bike mechanic for assistance.