It looks like the backpressure issue is handled with whatever size pipe is used on the header. Is it important to tune the pipe for the pressure coming out? I know on the HDs this was extremely important. You could tell a significant torque difference from running with or without the muffler.
I installed a set of D and D's on my bike and decided to pull the baffles out just to give her a try. She fell flat on her face under hard acceleration running highway speeds.
It looks like the backpressure issue is handled with whatever size pipe is used on the header. Is it important to tune the pipe for the pressure coming out? I know on the HDs this was extremely important. You could tell a significant torque difference from running with or without the muffler.
The stuff you have very little of in your two rides there. Apparantly some is good for low end torque. I had a hard time believing it until I ran without a pipe when I put it all back together to test it then I put the pipe back on and lots of seat of the pants torque emerged. I think a lot has to do with where you want your power.
It's also what I got after riding 7 hours on a stock R3 seat.
It's the restriction of the geometry and sizes of the pipework preventing the gasses flowing freely. This allows the pressure to build up before it gets out and is deemed back pressure.