Crushing the R3 fuel pressure regulator does indeed work to increase the fuel pressure. But you need to work in small steps. it only takes roughly .020 inches of crush to get to 58 psi/ 4 bar. This give a roughly 16% increase in fueling. The problem is that this is a global change - across the entire operating range. In order to get good fueling at idle and low loads, you will then be forced to reduce opening times, and this causes lag time (the amount of time it takes a specific injector to come fully open) to become a larger percentage of total open time. This can really screw with low rpm/load fueling.
You need to actually test fuel pressure, not just make blind changes. Even battery and charging system voltage can cause idle fuel pressure to be reduced. 1 psi at idle can actually be as much as a 12% change in actual flow rate.
I hope this helps,
-Wayne