not an expert here, but...
The spring kit sell for around $125 through Piers. TST also sells them - price ?.
The whole idea is ultimately based on defueling.
Their are 2 flyweights, each on opposite sides of the center shaft inside your govenor housing. The fly weights are "governed" by the strength of the springs that are attached to each of them. The stronger the springs, the more centrifical force that is needed before they allow the fly weights to expand outward and begin defueling. This relates to the top right end of your torque curve. The more pedal you give it beyond a certain rpm, the more the govenor opens up and begins working against you. You give it more and more fuel, it opens up wider and wider and "over rides" you.
Stock springs are softer, "squishier" - allowing the fly weights to open sooner - around 2500 rpm. 3,000 rpm Gov. Springs are stronger and don't allow the fly weights on the govenor to open until later- say +/- 2800 to 3000 rpm. Again, I'm no expert here, but this is the general idea.
I think of it like a horse with hobbles vs one without. It doesn't hurt anything to lose the hobbles and allow the engine to run more freely.
I'm told that these engines are balanced to around 4400 rmp. 3000 rmp is well within safe operating specs.
Spring Kits are only for 12 valvers that have P7100 pumps and mechanical pump adjustments - like torque plates and AFC adjustment wheels.
I don't think they work on 24 valve motors because they are electronically controlled. This being the case, your Comp Box might be doing the same thing - only electronically rather than mechanically.
I can't see your signature to tell whether your a 12 or 24.
Anybody else got something to add?