You can get a bike assembled at a local bike shop or a store that sells bicycles.
Only if you ask to have it assembled for you.
You can find assembled bikes near you at local bike shops, sporting goods stores, or online retailers that offer in-store pickup options.
Building a bike from scratch can be cheaper than buying a pre-assembled one, as you have more control over the components and can choose budget-friendly options. However, it may require more time and expertise.
A bike is made through a series of steps that involve designing, sourcing materials, manufacturing components, assembling the parts, and quality control. The process typically starts with designing the bike frame and components, followed by sourcing materials such as metal, rubber, and plastic. The materials are then shaped, molded, and assembled to create the frame, wheels, gears, and other parts. Finally, the bike is assembled, tested for quality, and packaged for distribution.
They both use wheels. They're both complex machines assembled out of simple machines.
Building your own bike from scratch can be cheaper than buying a pre-assembled one, as you can choose cost-effective components and avoid assembly fees. However, it may require more time, skill, and tools.
Bikes can be assembled just about anywhere, but most bikes are put together in Asia - so most bikes are imported.
At home - with great difficulty. In a factory - reasonably easy. Tubing for frame is cut to length and joined. Frame is painted, then the bike is assembled.
Kawasaki is a Japanese maufacturer with manufacturing/ assembly line plants in Lincoln, Nebraska and Maryville, Missouri. So, it's a Canadian/American assembled, Japanese bike for the North American continent market.
A standard bicycle chain typically requires 114 links to be properly assembled.
Not to sound crass, but if you don't know how to put a bike together, you probably should've bought the bicycle assembled from a local bicycle shop. We can go through a laundry list of things that need to be done prior to riding you Element off into the sunset, but without someone experienced with working on bikes there to help you make sure everything is tightened and adjusted proprely, it probably wouldn't be a very safe thing to do. Perhaps you can take your box of parts to a bike shop and pay a small fee to have it assembled properly.
It can take years for a motor bike to be completely built. Not only do mechanical parts need to be ordered and assembled properly, but it needs to be tested for safety.