Another thing that could be done to help control boost is that guys could start picking a turbo that is rated closer to the hp level they will be running if they are trying to run a 3 bolt. Im sure they would be running much higher boost levels and the boost creep would be offset by the excess backpressure and allow them to control it easier. An example is the 6262E rated at 670hp. 670hp in a TR will net easy 10.50's. With that said you shouldnt even be looking at a turbo like this unless you are planning on running faster than 11.0 imo. If you are planning on going slower you are over turboed. To run 11.0 with this turbo i dont see it happening on an engine that has a lot of supporting parts such as ported iron heads, cam , intercooler, and the 6262 run under 22psi at full weight. To run 10.50 i dont see it happening till boost is in the 25+psi range. Some will get it done at lower boost but i dont see that as being normal. With that said i dont see why guys are trying to run them at 17-18psi. Another thing to note is that if the 6262 is rated at 670 then the 6265 being rated at 680 is at the least a very conservative rating especially in a 3 bolt application where the backpressure will be very high. That 65 trim ex will make a really big difference up top. For those putting a turbo like the 6262 on an unopened or stock heads/cam engine and planning on under 25psi you have picked the wrong turbo. You wont get anywhere near 670hp even at 30+psi. Im still able to control the boost on mine with an internal a GTQ/S trim turbine in a 3 bolt with a .110 radiused hole and HD actuator and close to 800hp.