I'm speechless because I am simply amazed that you would be attempting to run 25 psi boost, without any apparent clue as to the basic operation of the fuel system for these cars.... I would have thought that with 260-something posts, you would at least have some sort of basic understanding... I'm not going to go thru all the trouble of typing a 4 paragraph explanation, which I've typed 500 times in response to other people, so I have just copied, and will paste below, what I said last time someone was having a fuel issue:
These cars use a fp regulator that is referenced to boost pressure.
The fp MUST rise in a 1:1 ratio with boost. If not, the car will go lean, start to detonate severely, and blow the head gaskets... or worse! The ecm will pull timing when it senses the detonation (called knock retard or KR, causing the car to drastically lose power), but will be unable to compensate enough to save itself. Owning a shop, you surely have access to fp gage. You need to hook it to the front of the fuel rail, via an extension hose that will allow you to temporarily tape the gage to the windshield so you can see it while driving. I BET MY ARSE that what you will see as you start pouring on the throttle, will be the fp start to rise, and then as the boost builds the fp will begin to fall off a cliff... this will prove that the fuel pump is dead/dying. This is the VERY FIRST THING you should do before running the car hard again... I can't stress this enough!!! If you continue to run the car hard 'with no balls but a small gallop' , it WILL blow up.
Nobody, and I mean NOBODY runs the stock chip/fp reg. anymore, and I can't remember exactly what the 'base' (vac hose removed from the regulator) fuel press. should be, but for this discussion, let's assume it's 30 psi. SO....
fuel pressure for any given boost pressure MUST be 'base' + boost = fp. So at 12 psi boost, fp = 30 + 12 = 42 psi. This number will obviously vary depending on what the base and boost pressures are. THIS MUST BE VERIFIED TO BE OCCURING IMMEDIATELY!!!
Here's a link to another explanation at gnttype.org.... you need to read it...
Fuel System Check Up
And for the record, we typically run about 43-45 psi 'base' fuel pressure... NOT 60 psi.... nor the 30 psi mentioned above (that was for a stock fpr, and just as an example)....
Not trying to be an ass, and sorry if I sound like one, but sheesh!