Found a couple of problems that had this over fueling. First the injector data that came out of the spreadsheet I had to convert Ford data to GM was absolutely way off the mark. I found a video that explained how to read the factory Ford data and convert it to meaningful information for use in a Holley EFI system. I converted the data properly to use in the GM PCM. I also found that I had the hoses hooked up backwards on the TBI EVAP purge solenoid resulting in a continuous strong purge vacuum on the canister. I reversed the hoses and confirmed that the purge valve now acts as it should. Now my fuel trims are much more in-line with what they should be rather than -36% overall at idle. At idle it is now between -3 and -6.5% which I will mostly blame on the fact it idles with 10 kpa less vacuum now. Moving on I ran it up to 4,000 at no load long enough to watch the short trims adding as much as 20% fuel in the 1,000-3,500 range. That was honestly expected as well since the Rhoads V-Max did not give the full duration and lift of the cam until about 4,000 rpm. With them in the engine the MAF was registering a 50 gm/sec airflow jump around 3,500-4,000 rpm which I always assumed was the lifters doing their thing. With the full duration and lift all the time it is definitely drawing more air and thus more fuel. It might hurt the fuel mileage, but the throttle response is even more snappy from 2,000 rpm or so now. Bump the throttle and it leaps to life. The Rhoads lifters definitely need to be in an engine with a lot more duration than this cam has. The kind of cam that is marginal to drive on the street without them.