Instruction: Output yes if the supporting document can answer the given question. Otherwise, output no.

Input:
Question: Do you need to remove the grips to install it on the handlebars?
Document: I am not thrilled with this bell, however it does make a loud enough warning noise with ease. The mount on the bell does not fit my handlebars properly. The screw would not fasten as if the screw was too small or there were no threads on the bracket. I have it placed over my handlebar grips just kind of sitting there , but because of the rubbery material on the grips it seems to stay alright.
Disappointed in this bike bell. You have to remove any hand grips to be able to slide it on to the handle bar, not easy when you have gears. The bell itself is just a flick of the lever and it dings once, not like a lever you press in for a traditional sounding bell. Completely useless to me and a waste of money. Description was lacking and hard to know just from photo.
This bell is easy to install, and it does ding when struck properly. But it is difficult to strike the bell consistently because the plastic lever that rings the bell is too easily moved from side to side. So, sometimes the ding is hardly audible, and sometimes it is not a sharp ding. Too often I need to take my eye off the road to make sure I am depressing the lever properly.
I bought three of these bicycle bells. One went on my mountain bike, one on my wife's mountain bike, and the third one is on my single-speed. The bells mounted easily on both mountain bicycles, but the handlebars on the single-speed were too big, so I mounted the bell on the stem. It took less than 15 minutes to install all three bells. I rode today. The bells have a nice, easy to hear, but not annoying, single "ding".
Not loud enough by any measure. Makes a little tink sound that would be hard to hear from more than a few feet away. It is nice and small so fits into my already over crowded handlebars. Everybody walking/jogging/riding today seems to be wearing headphones so if you want to warn them you are passing, you will need a MUCH louder bell than this.
Was surprised by how small this bell was when I opened the box. Took me a minute to figure out how to use it since I'm used to the models that have a ratchet or other mechanical device for ringing the bell. The clanger on a spring is simple but works fine in practice. Mounted to my handlebars without any problems. The design allows the clanger to be moved to different positions to accommodate different mounting options. If you need a cheap but effective bell, this one does the trick.
This bicycle bell is small, but fairly loud. It seems to work well enough and is easy to install. Great purchase.
Small bell with good sound. This bell was very easy to install on a beach cruiser. I also like the 1 ding alert!
I have a similar bell on another bike. Great thing is that they get people's attention even if they are listening to music on ear buds or headphones. I have integrated shifters and brakes so mounting the bell close enough to my grips was a little tricky but manageable. I would recommend these bells.
Product worked for me. Gives a good audible sound; enough that people ahead turn their heads around which indicates they hear it. Easy to install; slips into the bike ( Specialized Hybrid) bar. Too new to tell about it's durability. May have to revisit comment after a year.
Answer: yes