Projeto Grau 2 Bike Customization Guide

In this game, your bike is your identity. Brazilian bike culture is all about making your machine unmistakably yours, and Insanity Group went deep on customization. There are two sides to it: looking the part, and performing the part. Here is how both work.

Visual Customization: Make It Yours

Paint, decals, rims, exhausts, handlebars and lighting let you build a bike nobody else has. The visual editor is generous, and small touches like rim color and exhaust style change the whole attitude of the bike. There is no performance cost to looking good, so go wild. Drone photo mode exists for a reason: build something worth photographing. With the Projeto Grau 2 APK installed from the official site, the visual editor unlocks after your first garage visit.

Performance Parts: Where Speed Comes From

Performance upgrades are the real game. Engine parts raise power, suspension changes how the bike behaves over bumps and in wheelies, and brake upgrades give you finer control at the balance point. Do not buy randomly: decide what you want the bike for. A wheelie machine wants smooth power delivery and strong rear brakes. A job runner wants acceleration and stability. A chase bike wants handling above all.

The Dynamometer: Tuning That You Can Feel

The dyno is the sequel's standout feature. Instead of just bolting on parts, you fine-tune the power delivery and feel the difference on the road. This is where good bikes become great ones. A proper dyno session can make a mid-range bike wheelie like a dream, because smooth, predictable torque is what holds the balance point. If you only do one upgrade, do this one. Pair it with the techniques in our wheelie guide and you will feel the change instantly.

Build Templates for Every Playstyle

• Wheelie build: smooth low-end torque, strong rear brake, stable suspension.
• Job build: acceleration and reliability, comfortable handling for long routes.
• Chase build: maximum handling and launch, light and nimble.
• Show build: all visuals, for drone shots and cruising with style.

A mistake many players make is building their dream bike on paper before they can afford it. The smarter path is building around what you own. Every bike in the game has a character: some are naturally stable, some are wheelie-happy, some are quick off the line. Identify your current bike's strength and double down on it with parts and tuning instead of fighting its nature. A stable bike becomes a perfect job runner. A lively bike becomes a wheelie monster. Work with the machine, not against it, and every real you spend goes further.

Spend Smart: Upgrade Order

New players should upgrade in this order: dyno tune first, then brakes, then engine parts, then suspension, and visuals last. The tune multiplies the value of every part you add later, and brakes keep you alive while you learn. Cosmetics are the reward you buy yourself once the bike already rips. Check our money guide to fund the build faster.

Common Customization Mistakes

The classic mistake is maxing engine power with stock brakes and suspension. All that power does is loop you out faster. Balance your build: power means nothing you cannot control. The second mistake is copying a show build for jobs. A slammed, stiff show bike is miserable on long delivery routes. Build for the job, then make it pretty.

Ready to build your dream machine? Get the v1.0.3 build from the Projeto Grau 2 official site or straight from the download page and hit the garage.

Performance Parts That Actually Matter

With limited cash, buy in this order: tires, brakes, dyno tune, suspension, then everything else. Tires decide how much of your engine's power reaches the road. Brakes decide whether you survive the corner after using that power. The dyno tune smooths delivery so the bike is predictable. Suspension matters most for stunt landings. Exhausts and air filters look and sound great but add the least real performance per real spent.

Liveries That Win Crowds

At stunt meets, style is currency. The livery editor lets you layer decals, and the trick is restraint: two strong colors plus one accent beats a rainbow every time. Brazil's green and yellow is the classic crowd-pleaser, but a clean black-and-gold scheme photographs better at night under street lamps. Save your favorite designs as presets so you can reapply them after a police chase forces a quick repaint.

Budget Build Order for New Players

Start with a used 160cc and do tires and brakes before anything cosmetic. Ride it until you can afford a 300cc, then move your best parts over if the game allows, or sell the old bike to fund the tune. Never finance the superbike early: the payments will eat every job payout for weeks. The richest players in the game usually ride mid-tier bikes with maxed-out handling, not the flashiest machines.