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I pulled this off of the HRC tech information for you:
"Easy error for new users of EGT: high temps indicate lean condition. Not always true! Excessively rich conditions will result in "after burn", where the fuel, which was unable to completely combust due to insufficient oxygen in the cylinder, lights off in the exhaust system, causing an unusually high temp reading. If all other indicators still suggest a rich mixture, try leaning in small steps, and you will likely see the EGT go down. Just be sure that the power does not also go down from the changes. If you are on the right track, power should go up noticeably as you lean towards optimal mixture while EGT drops. As you approach and then pass the optimal mixture point, the EGT will begin to climb again. STOP! Richen by one step and you are there! Now, when climatic conditions worsen (i.e.: hotter temperature, more humidity, less air density), lean until you get that optimum EGT again. If conditions improve (colder weather, lower altitude, less humidity), richen for optimal EGT. Bear in mind: if EGT suddenly changes for no apparent reason, you may have an aggravating factor (ignition problem, fuel pressure wrong, clogged air inlet, etc.) which is unrelated to tuning. Be observant, and the indicators should guide you to the right tuning decision." http://www.turbosystem.com/auto/tech/info.htm
Hope that helps.
Jason 98' Eagle Talon ESi-T Mitsu Super 16g Turbo(HRC)/Custom FMIC
 http://springfielddsm.homestead.com/JasonsPics.html
_____________________________________ Jason ESi-T
04' BMW 325Ci 91' Nissan 240SX 98' Eagle Talon ESi (sold)
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