One thing to remember is that changing the peak torque value in DVT will likely change the way the throttle behaves. I haven't messed with this for a while, but here is how I remember it working.
if you set the "Peak torque" value to something 2x higher than the Ke*Amps actually produces, then when you go 1/2 throttle or more, you will get 660A, and the entire "second half" of your throttle will not give you any more torque.
That allows you to turn your throttle into a much more sensitive throttle without throwing throttle errors. If your throttle input ever goes over 0.5V greater than your listed 100% throttle voltage in your throttle settings it will give a throttle fault and cut power to the motor until the throttle returns to a voltage within its 0 to 100 % + 0.5v range.
It will not make your motor produce more torque (unless your throttle actually never made it to your 100% throttle voltage, and thus your controller wasn't hitting its 660A maximum), however this may make your bike feel snappier because you can twist the throttle faster (requires 1/2 the rotation as before), and for a brief period while you are getting used to your bike you may only ever go half throttle and think that if you twist it more you will get more out of it (and hence get the impression that if you were able to go full throttle the bike would flip over) but once you get used to the torque at half throttle you will continue to twist the throttle and realize that you don't accelerate any faster.
I am also pretty sure you need to make sure that you make the same changes to your power map (torque / RPM map), otherwise the lower torque value will be set as the maximum allowed torque at that speed and the throttle will be proportional to that toque at that speed.
-ryan