^^^ So... this is the phrase that people read and then blow their heads over and over gain trying to push 700+hp on oem and standard ARP studs. It has been "proven"... It has been "proven" to hit that high of hp on only a couple of trucks and only last a short term. I would say it is the minority... not the proven majority.
Oh and in case you did not read it... the guy that started this thread is running a non-vgt turbo... Not sure where the vgt comment is coming from.
No. But what I can guarantee you, is that the elastic modulus chosen for the ARP 425 is 60% below the maximum stress/strain that the stud will ever see for the average modded truck. That is MINIMUM engineering standards for today. So you push the stud another 20-30% at 700hp, and maybe what, 50psi overall of boost?...you're still not yielding the stud to permanent deformation (can be a few thousandths of an inch). The fatigue from the cyclic loading, creep, and heat cycles allotted for the stud will not be reached in a period under a year, at 700hp. Fact. There's no debate.
Another thing...Alot of guys end up impact the elastic modulus by over torquing the stud than it was designed for. You've now held the stud to a 20-40% increase before the stud is yielding torquing to 250ft/lbs. There is a reason why torque specs need to be followed. Kobalt/craftsman torque wrenches, not paying attention to sequences, etc account for these failures too that you don't hear about.
The failures were from something that was overlooked and or poorly done.
1000hp, nitrous, 70psi? You will yield them at some point.