Ok here we go, I went ahead last night and made a start to remove the big plate venturi, yah the 2 screws are flat on the outer side so need to take the unit off and drill out the screws, I wasn't set up for it so I put all back together & had a look at the spill control valve.
First I noticed is that someone was at the turn screw no cap on top, so I said sure ill loosen it and give it a turn (clockwise). started the engine & revved up still black smoke so turned off the engine & gave the screw another few turns(clockwise), started the engine same again black smoke, at this point I said hmmm I should turn it back (anti clockwise) see if it makes a difference... when doing so I turned it clockwise with out thinking & went to start the engine & the engine runaway 0ooooooo man the revs FULL TROTTLE all on its own I grabbed a rag to hand in tried to cover snorkel, no success... jumped in the engine bay ripped off the air intake cover n pulled the k&n filter out, stuck my t-shirt in the intake pipe few seconds n she stopped, n the process because I stopped the airflow to the turbo just before the turbo the engine was gasping for air, it tried to turn the alloy intake pipe inside out going to the intercooler. spend 2 hours replacing the pipes.
Engine was at full throttle for about a minute... feck in hell lads the smoke in the garage, thanks to the electric fan install the fan stayed on for 20 minutes bringing the temp back.
So just for any of you out there that are planning to make a few mods regarding spill control valve adjustment ( don't turn it clockwise to much ) unless to want to clear every milli micro nano of carbon from the engine

mine has got clean whistle of life for sure for sure.
After all that excitement pipes replaced I adjusted the S.C.V. screw back to have way (ANTI CLOCKWISE) drove it home last night felt fine not as much smoke. this morning when I drove off there was not as much but enough smoke, so I will adjust it another turn anti clockwise on the way home tonight & see the result in the morning startup.