Sorry to yank up a REALLY old topic here, but lets be honest, theres not much (or enough!) car talk in these forums.
Thing with N/A tuning (as in parts replacement for more power) as that you're seldom ever gaining torque.
As HP is relative to the torque and the RPM, when you gain HP through adding extractors, increasing cam lift and duration etc, you're just shifting the current torque to a new location in the rev range, resulting in more power, but more or less the same amount of torque.
This can be a pain, as it usually robs you of torque in the low rev range.
Eg, a standard Toyota 16v Bigport 4AGE 1.6l makes 112hp @ 6,600 RPM with peak torque 135nm @ 4,400RPM.
Compare it to the highly strung Formula Atlantic version, which is modified to hell. Higher compression pistons, huge lift and duration cams, this that and the other.
Makes 240hp @ 8,500RPM. Thats more than double the standard engine.
The torque is 184nm @ 7,600RPM. 49nm more, but at 3,200RPM higher than the road going version! At 4,400RPM, the torque would be less than the road version.
So your only viable option is to turbo or supercharge it. Emulates a bigger engine displacement by putting more air into each cylinder, meaning more fuel can be added for bigger bang!
Although thats a pain in the ass to do for a carbed engine.
Best bet is just to get it running nicely. Make sure the carb is clean and spraying properly.
Check if the distributor rotor and cap are pretty worn. Replace spark plugs, fuel filter etc. Make sure the leads haven't crapped out and are arcing against the head!
Its probably also tuned for 91 octane. If you use 95, you can advance the timing a bit and probably get a bit more grunt that way.
Hell, you've probably onsold the car by now, I just like to spill my brains sometimes