Matt,
The engine idle rpm has to do with the motor design. Piston port design, Reed port design (modern Polaris), rotary port design (doo) are different designs kinda as different as 2 to 4 strokers. Kawasaki are piston port design, no extra bologna to breakdown but at lower <3k rpm the carburetors can spit out fuel backwards. In the end one less wrench tumbling in the dryer (whats that noise honey).
Idle jets have only to do with idle, burn that in your memory. Example your sled will not stay idling (really)... Hard to start. Starts good, idles good but the second you press on the throttle the motor dies(a transitional issue). Piston port has issue with transition off idle transition <3k.
You must have seen horsepower curves in your lifetime. At 3k rpm how much horsepower does the motor put out? Lets call it 10hp. At 8k rpm the motor can spit out 70hp. The curve ramp is steep and fast on two strokes. The clutching has a ratio that climbs to 1:1 and at a rate that should be designed to optimize the increasing Hp. Kawaclutches do optimize.
Kawasaki clutches are very sensitive to the width of a belt. Very sensitive to dirty clutch. Your issues sounds very much like a bad belt. Does it feel like "once it gets up on pipe it runs like a champ" problem. Its the belt. OR the clutch surface has ruts.
Now I have spent way too much time telling you all this if your SEALs are not replaced. This would be moot if you own a Kawasaki motor and refuse to understand this key elemental point.