Yes, its still the standard .45 grips.
No
grip size on tennis rackets is the diameter of the handle on the bottom of the tennis racket.
Of course it can have a rubber grip. You can buy any rubber grip available in the market as long as the size fits.
A 0.600 grip will have thinner walls than a 0.580. This sounds weird at first, but the 600 grip on a 600 shaft should be the same size as a 580 grip on a 580 shaft, so the walls have to be 0.010 thinner on each side. You could also get a ladies 580 grip, which will be a little smaller. No, they're not all pink. But be sure you don't get a 560, which would put you back in the same boat you're in now.
0.580"
4 3/8 inches
They are dangerous to drive on the road, but not on private property, around the block or in a parking lot. They do not have the power for the road, nor the proper lighting or size. but are mostlly safe
They have the same physical dimensions but not the same size. 1 horsepower = 746 watts .
It depends on the size. Small= not that dangerous. Big= very dangerous.
No they don't
There are a few different grips you use in tennis. The different grips include: the Continental Grip, Eastern Grip, Western Grip, Semi-Western Grip, and two-handed backhand grip. Let's start with the Continental Grip. You would use this grip when you are at the net hitting volleys and overheads. You will also use it when serving. You hold the racquet like a hammer with the "V" of your thumb and index finger on the narrower edge of the racquet grip. You'll want to use the Eastern Grip when you wish to hit ground storkes that are flat or have topspin. Hold the racquet with the "V" slightly off to the right. You'll want to use the Western Grip when you want to use extreme topspin. This grip is a preferred grip of clay court players because topspin rules on clay. The "V" extremely far off to the right. You'll want to use the Semi-Western Grip when you want to add power and you are a baseliner. You can either hit topsin or flat with this grip. The "V" is between that of the Eastern Grip and the Western Grip. It is recommended to have a Tennis professional demonstrate the different grips for you, so that you are doing them properly.
There is no one classification of normal for grip strength. Factors vary depending on size of hand and strength of hand.