Way back in the old days, I had around 400 hp with a torque plate, HX35, and 18. 5 cm2 housing (not lower egt than the 16 but did help keep total boost down a bit for the health of the little -35. ) Poarting the head didn't help much if at all on hp but cut egt a couple hundred degrees. I added the 370 injectors and it felt like maybe 440 hp. This is when I spent days--literally--with the Cummins catalog typing in engine serial numbers until I stumbled onto a couple 370 marine engines. I then gave the numbers to Piers and he could use his Bosch connections to get the injectors from Germany. So, our next project was the HX40 and I told him I wanted a little bigger on both ends, and an 18 exhaust housing with outlet for 4" pipe for airflow, compared to the HX35. I got the second -40 and second downpipe, handmade by Piers--he put the first stuff on his truck

what kinda friend is that

Then I went to the Dynojet and got 510. 7 hp.
Moral of the story is that airflow will give a lot of hp if you have been bottled up for the fueling level you have. If you are pacing the fuel and air increases, you might think the expensive air improvements didn't help. Air+Fuel=Power. Yep, like I said in TDR23
Those new fire nozzles from Lawrence should be just the thing. They dumped so much fuel at Pahrump, it couldn't all burn in the cold air (I didn't have the chance to fully warm up the truck before dyno'ing). Given some temperature, they may be even better than the prototypes I used for 609 hp last March.
The airflow work you guys are doing now won't be "wasted. " More fuel will come along
