That's not any indication of your clutch is good or bad. You need to look at your steels. If they are blue from heat, your clutch is probably no good. Severe heat will glaze your fibers. Some times they can be roughed up with sandpaper and you can get a bit more out of them. More importantly is the thickness of the steels and fibers. This is the life of your clutch. Your clymers manual will have the new thickness listed and minimum thickness listed for both. You can by clutches from any sponsor on here damn near. Rocky Mountain atv, cascade, a number of places. I seriously doubt that jetting has anything to do with your issue. Did I miss where you answered the question on gearing? Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk