

There are no decals, solid color, and the same basic shape as all the other Grom Clones. 2.- The generic Honda Grom Clone factor.Īlthough the Boom Vader comes with a cool name, it’s got a generic Grom Clone look and build. Now that I have the motorcycle, I can enjoy riding it and build into it the quality I want with the upgrades I plan.

But after my upgrades ( My TaoTao TBR7 Upgrades To Do List ), I felt it turned into the first motorcycle I was very comfortable riding and having fun on ( My TaoTao TBR7 One Year Motorcycle Review! ). I had a similar experience with my TaoTao TBR7 motorcycle ( My TaoTao TBR7 Review & Specs: Out Of The Box.). As a result, the stock parts have a lower quality than I am comfortable with, but it was what I could afford. This tiny 125cc motorcycle is very affordable. Reasons For My Boom Vader Gen 2 Upgrades? 1.- The quality of stock Grom Clone motorcycle parts. 😀 Jump To My Boom Vader Upgrades To Do List. So I feel upgrading my Boom Vader makes for a safer Boom Vader. Upgrades force me to take apart the motorcycle and add new parts with a thread locker. ), and even though we know that we should be thread-locker (I use LocTite primarily, but use non-name brand versions too), we don’t get around to every part. Note, my Boom Vader 125 had parts already fall off( My First Ride For Boom Vader (Chinese Grom Clone) Review. Remember, the Boom Vader (BD125-10) is considered a Chonda motorcycle. The Honda Grom and Grom Clones are VERY similar in physical features that allow many parts to be interchangeable. Being a Honda Grom Clone, there is an after-market of parts and upgrades tailored for both the original Honda Grom and these Grom Clone motorcycles.
