Secondary springs are used to control upshift and back shifting. A higher rate Secondary spring will lose top speed, but it will raise peak rpm.
Only change the secondary spring if want to change how the machine back shifts.
The primary spring will also effect the secondary clutch, they work together to control the rpm through full shift.
For the primary I find a spring with the starting rate that I want for engagement, then I look at the finish rate of the spring, I never go high on finish rate, higher finish rate on the primary will also slow the top speed down.
Basically I prefer to run the lightest springs I can get away without sacrificing belt grip.