Cross-Rams in general are not for the faint of heart. They are not a bolt on and go set up. Regardless of the brand, a Cross-Ram has a design with a large plenum, with long runners. Terrible for off idle (lean stumble), vacuum issues, terrible low velocity and usually the power bands are from 3,000 RPMs and up. Stroking or a larger cid engine helps. In my opinion, the best bar none Cross-Rams were the Chrysler Hemi 'Rat-Roasters' That said, Chevy and Ford made their versions for specific engines/applications. Each of those have good and bad designs. I can give you advise on what I ran (Cross-Boss, and Inline carb on a Ford 302), however that won't help here. Getting back to the subject on hand, my best suggestion is to talk to guys who run them and get your tuning advice from them on what works and what does not work.