
The specific introductions of the EX125 include the following three points: 1. Appearance: The overall design is simple and elegant, giving a sense of high quality, without the cheap feel of conventional practical small scooters. This advantage mainly comes from the stable and generous model design and relatively detailed craftsmanship of this scooter. 2. Power: The EX125 is equipped with Honda's NSC125 engine and PGM-FI fuel injection system. Such a combination can be considered a golden partnership in practical small scooters and also has high technical specifications. The benefit is that its power and fuel consumption performance are relatively ideal, placing it in the top tier among models of the same displacement. 3. Configuration: Compared to traditional practical small scooters, the EX125 is quite good. For example, it adopts practical configurations such as LED headlights and combined braking system. Of course, such performance is still different from being absolutely rich in configurations. It can only be said that it has not fallen behind among models of the same level and basically meets the price performance.

I rode the EX125 for several years, and what impressed me most was its practicality. The 125cc single-cylinder air-cooled engine provided adequate power, making city commuting effortless—it accelerated faster than cars at traffic lights. Fuel efficiency was impressive, with over 40 kilometers per liter, so even in traffic jams, fuel costs weren't a concern. The seat was wide and well-padded, ensuring comfort for both rider and passenger, while the forward footrests had an angled design to prevent leg fatigue on long rides. Storage space was excellent for its class, with the under-seat compartment fitting a full-face helmet and the front storage holding two water bottles. The downside was the stiff suspension, which made speed bumps uncomfortable, but given its price, it was more than capable as a daily commuter.

I've seen quite a few EX125 models during car repairs, and the design is quite thoughtful. The frame adopts a double cradle structure, providing excellent stability when cornering, especially without any wobbling in curves. The combination of a 12-inch front wheel and 10-inch rear wheel ensures both good passability and easy handling. The braking system comes standard with CBS linked brakes, which engage both front and rear wheels simultaneously when pulling the left brake lever, making it less prone to skidding even for beginners. The headlight is 30% brighter than ordinary halogen lights, offering more peace of mind for night riding. The engine features Honda's classic PGM-FI fuel injection system, known for its low failure rate, and requires only 1 liter of oil for an oil change, making maintenance hassle-free. The seat height is as low as 740mm, allowing even female riders to easily place both feet on the ground, a detail that shows great consideration.

Before the EX125, I compared many scooters and ultimately chose it for its cost-effectiveness. The new bike costs around ten thousand yuan, with fuel consumption of about 20 cents per kilometer—cheaper than taking the subway. Parts are surprisingly affordable: an air filter replacement costs just 20 yuan, and a new tire is around 300 yuan. Its simple structure makes maintenance easy—I can even change the gear oil myself. Weighing just over 100 kilograms, it's effortless to push into the garage. Over five years, I've only replaced the brake pads and battery, and the savings on repairs could cover two years' worth of fuel.

As an urban commuter, I absolutely love the convenience of the EX125. Its nimble body allows me to weave through traffic jams, and it only needs half a parking space. The front open storage compartment is perfect for my breakfast and milk tea on the way to work. The under-seat storage fits my briefcase plus a raincoat, and the hook can bear up to 5kg. The USB port is smartly designed under the left handlebar, preventing cable tangles. The original anti-theft latch is discreetly positioned, much more convenient than adding a disc brake lock.

I've taken the EX125 on several short trips, and the comfort exceeded expectations. The two-stage seat adjusts lumbar support, allowing for two hours of continuous riding without back pain. The front fuel filler design eliminates the hassle of dismounting to open the seat bucket—refueling takes just thirty seconds at the gas station. The windshield is tall enough to prevent strong wind pressure on the chest at 80 km/h. However, the power reserve feels slightly insufficient when riding in mountainous areas, especially on high-altitude slopes where you need to build momentum beforehand. Adding a waterproof liner to the storage box turns it into a mobile fridge, which is a game-changer in summer.


