I'm thinking of setting up the B4 for just track duty. It depends on how the trackday budget looks over the winter but that's my thought anyway. Even if I don't, the question is still valid...
My local track is Pocono. The East course there is the one run most often by bikes. It's really tight and the B4 does very well on it. For me, it's mostly a 3rd gear course. There is one 2nd gear turn. The back straight takes you up on a NASCAR banked straightaway. I'm honestly not sure how long it is. I always need 4th gear. If I hit it right and carry enough exit speed in the preceding corner, I'm shifting before halfway down the straight and hitting the rev limiter right before my brake marker. If I hit 5th, it isn't really worth it because that's an extra downshift for the next corner which means I have to start my breaking a fraction of a second earlier. I end up up-shifting and then right back down - too much time off-power. Either way, I'm not maximizing my speed at the end of the straight.
That was a really long winded way of saying that I think I need to bump up my gearing. Is that the right answer? If so, how much? I'm thinking down 2 in the back but that is a totally uneducated guess. Right now, in the most of the corners I'm close to the right revs to get decent grunt (does the B4 have "grunt"???) at the exit. I don't want to be much lower RPM-wise there either (although that can be fixed with quicker exit speeds!). I realized that this is realatively cheap and easy mod and that I can play around with it even in-between sessions. I just was looking for input from some of the great minds of the board.
Last thing... The B4 is running GREAT!!! Holy crap have I been having fun with it lately.
By my last session at the track on Saturday, I was setting up the big bikes for passes really well. (the group I was in only allowed passing in the straights with the bikes straight up which ain't the B4's strength!) Lay back in the straight, carry LOTS of exit speed on the next corner and then by the time the bikes are back up.... ZOOOM!