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Yes you can...But I think you will be fine with your stuff .
Worse case you can adjust the boost controller to slow the rate at which the boost comes in. If its a blitz you can even scamble boost based on time in seconds. Example channel 1 is set to 12 psi and scramble enabled. you set the time for 3 seconds and the level. so, You could do 6 psi for 3 seconds then it hits full boost.
Problem more likely will be traction up top at full boost. Thats a bit spooky and why I have been trying to optimize the traction control model.
Both..
You can do quite a bit to make the tcs allow a more agressive application of power and when it does you can minimize the severity of application of the model.
and, for us turbo guys we can play with the boost comtrol too
Why not just learn how to control the throttle input?Like,don't mash the throttle
I totally agree with learning the pedal and not stabbing the throttle, but there is something to be said for tuning a car for better streetability -- and my goal for my car has always been to have a fast *** daily driven street car. So I personally don't see anything wrong with extending the longevity of my tires and driveline by not instantaneously delivering ridiculous amounts of torque.