I may have been mistaken by saying all the time, but you know that an unplugged afm can cause the car to die without doing anything. Hence the afm error caused by the ecu reading the metering from the afm incorrectly.
If it isn't possible for that to happen ever as you're apparently hinting...
You apparently don't know much about bolts if you're trying to tell him that. If the the bolts have hit their elasticity limit they WILL NOT hold torque values the same way they would originally.
It would also depend on the compression ratio from his pistons. Say if he used n/a pistons there wouldn't be as much of a difference from stock, but with stock compression turbo pistons the ratio will be really low.
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