I would just install them with a switch to turn them off when not needed or when idling.
Since I last posted on this thread I removed my headlight and installed a cybermax headlight.
it comes with 2 55watt halogen headlamps.
In order to get good light output from it I had to run a separate circuit to them and use the factory wiring just to turn a relay each for the high and low beam on or off.
High beam is both lamps on at the same time.
I put a voltmeter on the battery with the high beams on and it starts to charge instead of discharge at about 2500rpm.
I do realize that when I took away the factory headlamp that I removed a 55watt/60watt load (thats the standard headlamp rating) and added a 55watt/110watt load.
That's a grand total of 50 watts more than original load.
What your wanting to do is going to be adding 110 watts load to your bike. That's gonna be about 8 amps at 13.5volts and
is a lot but I don't think it's more than the bike can handle.
The Manual says the bike has a 22.5 amp output at cruise speed.
Edit....
I just found a very interesting link
http://www.powerletproducts.com/documentation/excesscapacity.html
doing the math the Link calls for (I calculated the watts produced by the vmax from the amps The owners manual has in it)
22.5amps * 14volts
Vmax power capacity
315 watts
Minus the following
Headlight on high beam 60 watts
Ignition 60 watts
Fuel pump 60 watts (seems high to me, I may put an ammeter on mine and see what it really is)
Computer-zero as there isn't a computer on this bike
Cooling fan- I say zero for this also because it's not a normal load..mine is rarely on unless I turn it on in stop and go traffic
Instrument lights 12 watts (got this form the owners manual) 4 each at 3 watts
Tail light 16 watts From Yamaha, 2 each @ 8watts, running light only, not brake light
Front running lights 16 watts 2each @ 8 watts
I do not count temporary loads like warning lamps, and the turn signals and brake lights, they aren't on long enough to kill the battery.
This leaves 91watts left over for other stuff.
Another thing you can do to shift load around is ditch all the tail and turnsignals in favor of led models which don't consume much power at all.
By getting rid of the factory turn and tail lites and going to LED's you could free up another 32 watts making power available 123 watts.
I don't know exactly how much the LED's consume that you would replace the factory tail and turns with but it's so low it's almost not worth even adding into the equation
I believe the Max can handle this as long as it's not left idling for long periods of time. And your system is up to snuff. It might take a little life out of the system long term tho'. The further away from 100 percent load any piece of electrical equipment is operated the longer it will last.