Aha! I'll have new space under the seat then. Might make me a mini beer cooler in there.
From what I understand, they will roll the Jardines in the financing BUT...although I know I'll get the best performance gains with the Jardines, I've heard them on YouTube (and seen posts here) and they seem to be quite loud. I do want more grunt from stock but I don't want it too obnoxious. I might be overstating this since I haven't heard them "live". Plus, I think the Tors are about $500 and the jars run about $1400. I'm not sure if the performance gains with the Jars (and the noise) is worth the $900 difference(?). The dealer won't do any PC5 or similar type maps (just the modded TORs mapping) so they won't roll it into the financing but they recommend me to a local race shop that does this kind of work. The shop has a dyno and uses PC5. I found PC5 for about $370 online and will have to pay them probably around $250-300 for the mapping and dyno testing (if all goes smoothly). These costs will come out of my pocket. However, from what I've read here on the forums, I can get TuneECU for free, buy the $20 cable, and talk to some kind members about getting a map for either setup (triples and the TORs or Jardines). I'm computer literate but I've never used the software or worked on a bike in this manner, particularly on a brand new one I just dropped a boat-load of money on. I sure don't want to screw it up right off the bat. Though saving the cost for PC5 is a good thing, I'm also assuming I can't get the dyno done there since they use PC5 and they couldn't tweak the TuneECU mapping based on the dyno tests. And I keep hearing that with a mod like I'm doing...dyno testing is really a good idea.
I'm trying to sort it all out in my head and my wallet to see which way will be the best all-round direction to go.