Ok. Pocket, you got me. I should have been more descriptive. And included with FullFORCE stage 1 single shots and TS tunes. LOL
To be honest, the differences in your truck and mine actually highlight very well what I'm talking about regarding tuning and holding ICP with different sized injectors. I'll explain for those who aren't familiar with it. I'm sure you already know this.
Your Stealth HPOP and Stage I's... I'm guessing you're knocking on close to 400 hp, right? Probably with a stock HPOP, you might lose a few ponies, because at full PW to squeeze out all the fuel, the stock HPOP wouldn't have been able to supply the oil volume needed to keep the pressures up. I'm guessing your PW at WOT on your highest HP tune is at least 4 MS, maybe more. I'm basing this on what I typically see with tuning from other guys.
On the flip side, I can make 70+ hp more than your truck, and my PW is capped at 2.3 ms. So I'm running close to half, possibly even less than half the PW you're running.
By limiting the PW, and combined with the inherent nature of hybrids requiring less oil anyway, I can make more power but doing it with a stock HPOP rather than requiring a modified one to maintain pressures.
Of course (and I'm sure you know this, but for those who don't...) nozzle size comes into play too. Larger nozzles allow for a greater fuel flow in less time. So that's another reason why I can keep PW down.
Which is why I said earlier that my own personal feelings is that a person should have a power goal, and then choose injectors that can go beyond that power goal easily. Then dial back the PW, and it becomes easier to maintain ICP. Plus with shorter PW, EGT's are lower too. So there's several benefits to going larger and dialing back, rather than just barely getting there with injectors and additional supporting mods (like a modified HPOP for example).
This hasn't always been the train of thought for these motors. The biggest reasoning for that was tuning. Just a few years back, going from Stage I's to Stage II's was a gigantic difference in smoke and EGT's. The reason for that was because tuners were having both injectors call for the same PW, which was typically far too much for Stage II's, making it difficult to tow with them or even use as a daily driver. Once tuners started figuring out a bit more about the effects of nozzle sizes, and how limiting PW can make even large nozzle injectors run extremely tame, then that's when the game started to change.
I still remember years ago when people would ask on the forums if they should go with stage I's or stage II's, and the very first response was to ask if they planned to tow. Now when someone asks if they should go with I's or II's, no one cares if they are towing because proper tuning will take care of all that.
Hell, when I put these 250/200's on my truck, many people thought my motor wouldn't last but a few weeks. Well, it's been a year and a half, and well over 30K extremely hard miles. Still going strong. Plus I'm making more power than I ever intended (I was going to stop at 400 rwhp).
Anyway, I'll get off the soap box now. LOL