I've watched a video of Kevin's truck pulling with flames out the stack. Didn't think it was over fueling only thought it was late timing. No smoke present.
It looked cool but I still cringe when I see it slowly get taller the further it goes in that video.
That tune had a pretty small PW, low timing, and never commanded above 24,500psi Rail pressure and it eventually bit the dust. I just find it hard to believe that the rail press was the culprit there.
My vote goes to high egt's over time getting the piston temps way to high. At the end of the track at the last pull or two before it blew the manifolds and up pipes where glowing and hot enough that sparks were popping off of them, and I found out when I pulled the turbo off the exhaust housing had been so hot it cracked in a couple of spots that I've never seen one crack before(the divider part of the flange was cracked about an inch or so up into the housing on both sides all the way through), and someone even told me the downpipe glowed about a foot out of the ex housing when they were at the end of the track. And right up till the end it was running the best it ever had. I did a compression test on it the weekend before it blew and all cyl were within 20psi of each other. The night before it blew up the pull I went to had a lighter sled than I'm used to pulling and the pull lasted almost a full minute which is about twice the normal time and egt's were WAY higher than they had ever been and it just didn't run right at all on the way home and the next time I stepped into it, it was all over.