After reading observations in this thread, I've developed my own theory as to the cause...
The computers in these rigs have very extensive and detailed operational "mapping" of timing/fuel delivery vs a large number of external control factors - engine temp, road speed, boost pressure, etc. , etc.
All these factors are used by the available programming of the computer in determining fuel timing and delivery in NORMAL operation and circumstance, with reasonable "overhead" to allow for at least a small percentage of edge-of-map operation.
BUT, in a few isolated circumstances, and due to minor variations in specific vehicles and assembled components, if additional power enhancment not designed into the existing fuel timing/flow map are encountered, it puts operating parameters "off-the map". and puts the computer into the same sort of confused condition we sometimes see in automatic transmission when they are put under a borderline situation that forces them to "hunt" up and down in gears, seeking the best ratio...
That's my theory, and I'm sticking with it...
