No, not necessarily. If you read my post I also said that there was consistently improved passing power as well. I was using wheelspin as an indication that there was more low-end torque.
Is this scientific? No. Did I have the truck dynoed? No. I probably could've done some self timing before and after the install but I really didn't care that much. The only reason I even installed the TBS was because my friend went to put the same one on his blazer, a 2003, but it didn't fit for some reason, so we tried my truck and it fit fine, so I bought it from him after we installed it. I tested it out and was pleasently suprised by the results.
All I'm saying is that I noticed a "signifcant difference" in power after installing the TBS, other than that there isn't much more scientific evidence I can give you because I don't have it anymore. I guess people are just going to have to take my word for it.
I think you and I have had this discussion before on some other thread. I'll say it agian. The basis behind the TBS is sound. The reason it doesn't make a difference by itself is because the stock intake system does a good enough job mixing the air/fuel at stock airflow levels. At higher airflow levels the TBS swirls the larger volume of air to promote a better fuel-air mix. More air+better air/fuel mix = more power (not alot, but noticable). BTW, if you are going to use the argument that you didn't notice a difference with or without a TBS on a dyno with your deckplate mod then I'll advise you that your deckplate mod doesn't flow as much air as a CAI. It has less intake area, less filter area, and more load on airflow as it still has to travel through the stock airbox.
I'm done with this discussion. People will either beleive what I say or not. I don't have any reason to lie, I'm just trying to be objective based on my past experiences.