Without a way to optimize the pcm settings, you have to resort to the cheat
method devised by aftermarket meter manufactures
This is where the meter is calibrated for a certain size injector
What happens is ... as you move farther and farther away from using
a meter ... caled ... for 19's ... you encounter low pulsewidth driving
conditions (idle & cruise) which are too fat
Now ... 24's are not too much of an issue
and
30's have been known to ... some of the time ... not be too bad
But ... larger sized inj's such as 36's & 42's and larger will most likely
cause an issue
The deal is ......
At those low pulsewidth conditions, the large inj's are sloppy at the
threshold of being just above no flow or off condition which is typically
where you would be at idle and curise
Another thing which it just awful about the ... Cheat Method
It throws your load factors W A Y outta whack in the pcm

and
Load is what the 94-95 pcm's use to administer fuel/spark
And the final bad thing to say about the cheat method
The meter is what is used to determind load
therefore
You wanna have a meter that accurately reports airflow to the pcm
Not a meter that cheats the facts or reports a lie to the pcm
Grady