Your new ISB6. 7 will slowly loosen up over the first 30k to 50k miles. The change will not be seen or felt but eventually you'll notice. I don't know when and can't prove my statement but my '08 is my third one and with each one, somewhere along the line as the miles accumulated I realized that the truck's performance and fuel economy had improved.
You may not appreciate my advice for "upping the power" but you asked so here it is: Don't.
Changing the intake or exhaust except on a radically modified Cummins engine will do nothing for performance except jeopardize your warranty rights.
The complicated emissions control equipment on our trucks, mandated by the federal government not chosen by Cummins or Dodge, is designed to reduce diesel soot emissions into the atmosphere among other goals. If you modify the engine in any way that will increase fueling or modify fuel timing you will also increase soot emission. That increase will have an impact on the dpf, egr, turbo, and other internal parts.
The new engines are designed with software in the ECM that will detect and record the results of modifications. In some cases downloading software programmers will cause the engine to refuse to start.
Savvy dealer technicians will be able to recognize tampering. If you modify and then return the truck to a dealer with a complaint, tampering will be identified and your warranty claims may not be paid by Dodge.
You can read better and more detailed information on the subject in the excellent quarterly issues of TDR magazine.
Your truck, your money, your business. I have offered my opinion.