I don't know what jetting it will need, but you'll hear it revving funny it if it does need doing, it'll pop, backfire through the carby, backfire through the exhaust, splutter, hesitate etc etc.
Each carby need's to be tuned to the set up you have in your bike, a different exhaust can make the jetting need's change, even a different type of air filter, over oiling the foam air filter etc etc
When you are ready to start kicking it over, make sure you kick it over from just past top dead centre on the compression stroke, and give it decent kick.
If you just kick it over from where it is, you risk the chance of getting kick back which can hurt your foot,
it can damage the clutch basket rubber's, damage the kick start gear's and even crack one of the case's that hold's the gearbox and bottom end together.
It's easy to do, once you have done it a few time's you'll suss it out.
And don't let your mate's jump on and start kicking it over randomly either, or it could cost you some $$.
Valve/Rocker clearance's should be checked before you run the engine just to make sure they are ok.
When the factory's assemble the engine's most of the time they are just done to feel instead of being set to spec's using a feeler gauge.
If you run it as it it may be hard to start, hard to tune, then play up even more once the engine warm's up
If left as delivered for the life of the engine it can cause more damage by burning out the valve's and even piston damage.
This video run's through the process and explain's what's involved, different pit bike engine but same sort of process.
[video=youtube;QJciyJRJh8Q]https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QJciyJRJh8Q[/video]