I am really cautious to throw another 1.15 vs 1.0 turbo housing post out because I know there are plenty of these all over the internet over the years but I would like to solicit real world experience advice. My 1997 California split shot truck is in great shape. Truck pulls the aluminum fishing boat (Total trailer weight around 7500lbs) to and from the Oregon Coast from Portland which includes a couple miles of 5-7% grades over the coast range. I have an intercooler, wicked wheel, down pipe, blue donaldson filter, electric fuel pump, gutted exhaust, gutted EBPV and DP Tuner with a tow tune and a 60 and 80HP tune. Pulling the boat at 60 on flat highway at sea level EGT is about 700 and boost is about 5-6. When I get ready to go up one of the hills I try to get up to 65 and EGT climbs very quickly (easy to hit 1250) and it doesn't take long where I'm backing off and backing off and having to downshift to maintain 55. When I downshift the boost jumps up to the lower teens and EGT drops rapidly. I have felt for years that the boost isn't where it should be and the lower boost numbers keep the EGT higher than it should be especially having an intercooler (ATS) installed. Turbo is in good shape with no end play and if I hammer the throttle it will easily climb into the mid 20's and I'm sure higher. Thus my question. I don't know what else I could do to make sure I don't have a boost problem other than potentially changing the housing to the 1.0. My setup feels that I need to build boost earlier and if I could build more boost at lower RPM's I could get and keep EGT down and not have to back off the throttle as much. With 4.10 gears and all the typical mods I couldn't imagine pulling a 10,000lb trailer without dropping down significantly in speed on hills to keep the EGT below 1250. Really open to hear advice from those with a similar setup and experiences going from the stock 1.15 to 1.0.