Dee, i have not dyno'd since Calgary. Since Calgary, I have installed a PDR35-14 and the 370's. The truck is much stronger everywhere and EGTs are now under control.
Back-on-topic
The injectors are really an important step in the quest for more useable power and a better running truck. Adding a fuel plate is a great place to start but you can only get so far with a fuel plate before the smoke is out of control. Larger injectors allow more fuel into the cylinder per degree of crankshaft rotation. With static timing, it is important to not inject fuel too late in the stroke if smoke control is your concern. The #11 plate in my pump is set almost full forward. Before installing the 370's, my truck would smoke under medium acceleration effort. After installing the 370's, touching nothing else, I can accelerate harder with less smoke. I am not talking about hard, wheel spinning acceleration, I'm talking about reasonable acceleration. Reasonable meaning my wife still complains about her head snapping back but a neck brace is not required.
Let's say you want an intermitent duty 330 HP. You can achieve this by using a #10 plate (in a 2175 cpl) or by using a #11 plate and 370's. Combination 2 costs more but will result in a cleaner burning engine. The reason is the fuel charge is being delivered faster (over fewer crankshaft degrees of rotation) so there is more time for a complete burn.
It is no secret that the spray angle of 370's is not optimal for our pistons. However, the thin washers seem to compensate for this. The 370's are an affordable injector which deliver a reasonable performance gain. I am very happy with the reduction in smoke in around town driving and have had no stumble problems. Others have had similar results to me and some have not been happy with their 370's. I don't own Bosch stock so I have no vested interest in convincing you 370's are the answer. They work for me and I am very conscienceous about minimal smoke and a smooth running engine. When I was still undecided, I think it was drawson that finally convinced me with his honest opinions - thanks Dee.
Regards, Marc