baggett3_27:
Sorry, I missed your location. Justin at VMP is a talented fellow when it comes to tuning so you made a good choice. The dyno tune will, presumably, keep your engine safe for heavy- to full-throttle. The around town driving is often challenging but, with the PRP, you can do it with some time and effort.
OK, the IAC controls the idle speed and spark is used to trim idle speed. There are a bunch of modifiers for IAC (idle air), cold idle conditions, and warm idle conditions. You will see all of these in the PRP (Advantage) parameter list. First thing is to tune the MAF function. "Everything" depends on an accurate MAF function. Also, don't forget to sign up at sctflash.com for the ProRacer forum (it is available only to PRP owners and SCT dealers). Lots of info there and helpful people, too. Once you get the MAF sorted out and it is perfect (<--not exaggerating) you can start working on the idle. That will be datalogging the following: isc_air, isc_air_correction, RPM, spark, STFT1, STFT2, idle_speed_commanded, load, MAF, ECT, spark source, ECT, IAT. With these parameters, you will see what the IAC is being told to do. If the isc_air_correction is too high (+/-) then you have to adjust your isc_air_N and isc_air_D tables or the isc_air table. Justin can give you some good direction (better than me since I have not tuned a supercharged engine - see disclaimer, above). You can also send your datalog to VMP and let them review it and give you some things to look at. Data is vital when tuning our cars (any late-model car). You have a laptop to collect the data, yes? The XCal can only hold a small amount of data so a laptop is pretty much required.
OK, that should get you thinkin'.
Chris