QUOTE (byronguidry3732 @ Jan 7 2009, 03:40 PM)

Dear Hobbycar,
I don't know the stock turbo manifold pressure, but I can answer your fuel mileage question. Intuitively when you increase the air volume flowing through your engine with a fuel management system that attempts to continuously adjust to the stoichimetric fuel/air mix, your fuel mileage will decrease with higher boost levels.
Byron
Thanks Byron. I was thinking that because my car is quite heavy, and the engine is only a 2.5 Turbo diesel, with the pump set at factory specs, the engine struggles a bit on hills. So, if the pump was turned up a bit, and the actual engine torque was higher, hence more power and following that, more turbo pressure, perhaps the engine could climb the hills a bit easier with the resultant throttle position less deep into the pump and therefore, better fuel mileage. Just a theory. Thanks for your reply. Jeff.