The XLT came with 34mm carbs, the XLT SP came with 38mm carbs. If you go back to stock, you could use the XLT SP specs for jetting and you should be safe. You will also need to re-clutch, again, the XLT SP specs should give you a pretty good starting point.
When the triple pipes are installed, the carbs are jetted richer to give more fuel because of the increased airflow of the pipes. The designed RPM also goes up, so the primary spring and weights are usually changed to get the RPM necessary to get to the RPM where the power is. With additional HP, the engine can pull harder, so a different helix/spring in the secondary is often used.
The stock pipe will substantially reduce the HP. The stock parts in the clutches will be necessary along with the stock pipe to reduce the max RPM and to accomodate the lesser pull of the engine. If you leave the triple parts in, you may be pretty disappointed in the performance with the stock pipe...
I do think the stock pipe/clutching is longer lasting. Spinning that triple at 9600 RPM seems like a good way to wear it out a LOT quicker... sure is fun to have more power, though

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2007 RMK 700 155", 2008 RMK 600 155", 2006 RMK 600 144", 98 Indy 440, 95 Prowler 550 2-up, 1990 Indy 650
RIP, destroyed by fire 1-22-2008

04 RMK 800, 05 RMK 600, 02 RMK 800, 97 RMK 700
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