WT is right, slicks take longer to warm up, so if you are going to run them - best you invest in a set of warmers to make em work from lap one onward. That way youll have consistent grip & begin to set up the bike to match.
Most brands (not all) have different profiles & constructions between their treaded & slick types.
When you get to the nitty gritty end of running slicks there is usually three compounds to choose from as well. Choosing the right one is a bit of a science & can be affected by many different things.
Typically on the 400 you would expect to be able to run the softer compounds - but expect them to wear out !
The slicks when used close to their performance capabilities will place more stress on suspension , brakes , frame & you.
Cheers
Glen
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