If you consider that maximum forward pressure (Max FP) means that your binding is more likely to max out in heel movement during decambering the ski, then you may wish to consider. I discuss a related issue below. Max FP allows the ski to handle more rebound from decambering but I truly think in this day of extreme carving, erring on minimum FP (Min FP) instead might be more appropriate. Particularly with skis mounted flat as a floating plate reduces the amount that the binding heel to toe distance decreases during the same decambering than a flat mounted binding.
Personal observation: I had an interesting situation during the past few days with a Salomon Warden 13 demo binding. I chose the maximum forward pressure but noticed some click-y feelings in the binding when I went from full decambered in a tight carve to neutral. I adjusted the binding to have less forward pressure, but still in the range (only two positions would be in range: max FP or almost min FP) and the click-y-ness was gone. I think the decambering may have approached the limits of heel movement to accommodate the flexing and when released it generated a clicking sensation (I felt and heard it) as it relaxed.
