So your ECU/map in the standard 360R using MAP strategy to control fueling, where Manifold Absolute Pressure (MAP) is used to determine the fueling requirements. The Throttle Position Sensor (TPS) is used to instruct the ECU as to whats required, i.e. acceleration or idle etc. You could think of the TPS in this setup as an old school accelerator pump, except it work for deceleration as well. This generally is considered the correct approach where MAP can be made to work, i.e. there is a nice plenum. It's less optimal with independent throttle bodies for example, where a TPS strategy is generally employed. Post build my 360R had exactly the same hesitance during pull away and reluctance to rev. Since I have Easymap I connected it up and found two things. 1, The throttle site was way off the throttle position. I am assuming this might be your problem as well. It seems the ECU in the 360R is permanently powered, and never resets the TPS resting position. To reset it you simply have to disconnect the battery, wait 10 seconds or so, and reconnect the battery. Doing this reset the throttle position to the throttle site on my ECU. This isnt going to be a problem if you have a battery isolator (and you use it). 2, Increasing the manifold vacuum during idle. I had a number of soft bungs, which I replaced with harder silicon items (that fitted better), and I closed the throttle to increase the vacuum at idle a little, making a more obvious change between idle and non idle. Not to much or it wont idle or cold start well, its all a bit of a balancing act really. Remember each adjustment must then have the TPS reset with a battery disconnection as above. With that my 360R was much improved, not perfect, but improved to the point I not longer thought about it. Alternatively you can take the car to someone who can alter the ECU strategy to TPS.