My K6 with F2 clutch felt more rigid after the upgrade from K6 clutch. Not only less rattle.
(Setup then 1005 cc, 93whp later 101 whp and more torque)
I read somewhere that the double, riveted plate make it as two clutches in one.
The K6 clutch had washers under the springs to stiffen it further. Those washers came with a clutch kit in the early 80's.
The clutches with Barnett 66 lbs springs (black).
No washers needed in the F2 clutch that has higher stack but still same part with towers for springs compressing it together until towers bottomed.
I use same EBC CK-1145 clutch fibers as in with K6 clutch
(I tested if I could replace the double plate with a std plate + extra fiber that needed another metal plate. Stack height too high.)
No slip due to oil. Had a few slips before due to not enough play of the clutch arm adj screw.
Red Line 20W-50 motorcycle oil is very fine.
I have noticed that thicker Red Line motorcycle oil could make the starter gear to slip when I mixed more 20W-60 during hot summer days. No clutch slip.
I had a few clutch slips last autumn when engine was not really warm.
Thats why I let the nearby shop to glass bead them plus 2 another sets.
I used Eurol HD oil mineral followed by
Spectro HD 20W-50 mineral New pistons, bores.
I had done some assemblies with different cams before so engine might have got some doses of assembly lube. 4 cam installations......
3 different cams and 2 setups of cylinders w pistons, heads on same oil not much used.
Too much assembly lube might be slippery. (Red Line in a bottle)
Need to change oil again for my fresh glass beaded plates, except the double one.
I'll make sure to not throttle too much the first 20 minutes.
I had clutch slip when riding to the last dyno. Not on dyno run when engine was warmer, 104whp.
Lots of work and adjustments to get the power. When that is reached, clutch worries.