I am running the AXT turbo on my BJ70. Running 15lbs of boost. Pyro temps are fine upto 1150... When I have pulled hills like the ones you mention I just live by the pyro and engine temp. If the pyro wants to climb higher than 1150, I just ease off on the throttle.
I just had the truck intercooled, installed a premium oil cooler and shrouded in my rad/intercooler/oil cooler etc. so that all air coming thru the grill is forced to go thru all of the above. I am not running the stock fan, but an electric one. Am planning on having an aluminum rad installed to finalize things (on order). I have noticed a significant drop in water temp, and exhaust temp since installing intercooler/oil cooler/ and shrouding it all in (stainless). I have a custom trailer and pull big hills on long road trips so I am definitely pushing the envelope of what the truck was originally designed for. I was fine running the 15lbs of boost before intercooling etc.... just had to watch the temps when fully loaded... pulling the loaded trailer at altitude and climbing hills at highway speeds. The Coq... (snowshed hill) and coming out of Kelowna (Westbank) are ugly climbs...
I haven't run either of those hills yet since the intercooling/oil cooler/shrouding everything in... but know from running around locally that it has made a huge difference.
Don't misunderstand me, I am not suggesting that anyone/everyone running an AXT turbo needs to do this.... not at all. It is just that I am probably doing things a little on the extreme side and for my uses it made sense. Running 37inch tires and pulling my aluminum FJ45 style trailer loaded up with rooftop tent and gear for a month long hunting trip that starts by driving from Vancouver to Mackenzie and then heading down a 500km plus, logging road isn't what the average Cruiser owner is probably doing with his rig.
I will probably be able to turn the fuel up some more as now the engine temp won't budge above 205 and the pyro doesn't want to go much above 800 when driving and passing at freeway speeds pulling hills.
Bottom line is you probably can turn the fuel up some more to 14-15lbs of boost and live by the pyro and your temp guages, providing they are good ones and accurate. Worst case senario... pull your foot out of it when your exhaust temp wants to climb beyond 1150.
I realized that.... the more boost I run, the more gear I haul, the faster I go on the freeway, the bigger the hills, the higher the altitude, the more heat that is being created (its the highway speeds that kill ya) as the engine works harder and produces more power. So I think you have to look at what you are doing with your truck and how far you want to push the envelope. The farther you push... the more steps you will have to take to cool things aqequately.