I have thought about this quite a bit, this particular model was subject to premature failure of the wastegate actuator, It is also harder to control boost on it as it does not have a charge pressure sensor to provide closed loop boost control. Boost pressure is a function of the duty cycle of the N75 wastegate control solonoid. First, make absolutely sure there is no leaks on the hose that runs from the control solonoid to the actuator, also check the hose from the boost line to the solonoid for leaks, and the vent line on the solonoid to insure it's not obstructed.(This can happen by the way with the CCV system, I have seen actuators that were full of oil) After verifying all of these things, I would recommend that you install a boost gauge to determine the level of boost you are producing. Ottinger is known to be generally conservative in their programming, I would expect around 12 to 13 psi of boost. If you are seeing more than this, my recommendation would be to tighten the linkage on the wastegate actuator so that there is no apparent slack. Mark your starting position so that you can return to it if you experience too much lag. Be sure to use locktight 271 (non permanant) to insure the lock nut is not going to loosen up on it's own after you set it to a suitable point. I cannot see a problem with doing this. As you are a shortening the rod actuator , the overall effect will be greater wastegate opening for any given duty cycle of the actuator solonoid. The result would be less boost overall, the doenside would be if taken too far, lag and slower spoolup. You do not want to adjust it that far, be sure it closes completely when the engine is off. Good luck with your car.