I'm now trying a mod that I recently decided to try. It consists of bypassing the coolant lines on your TB.
Consider your TB doesn't produce heat, there's no need for it, and if you've ever felt your intake after driving around town a bit, I garuntee you that you'll find that it's by far warmest by the TB.
I just finally completed it, so it'll be a bit before I can report results (I actually haven't even driven it yet) but it seems like it should be good for some minor gains, and considering the price of it is free (except for a little spilled coolant), I can't see a reason why not to try it.
I'll edit this post later on and post some pictures.
Edit: I forgot to mention the reason the engineers decided to put the coolant line there, and the only potential draw-back... That is start-up, they lengthened the line so that there would be a greater distance between the engine and the radiator. I'd rather have my TB unheated instead of a slightly shorter start-up.
Edited with pictures and guide:
Essentially what you want to do is this...
You can clearly see the (far) coolant line in this picture that I'm disconnecting. You don't need to be removing the whole line, just the part that you see (you can see the hose clamp loosened in the picture), however with this one, it won't make a difference.
Now in this picture, you can see the far coolant line (closest to the inside of the car) on the TB has the clamp loosened again, this is the other line that you'll be disconnecting half of. With this line you do
not want to remove both ends, you'll be disconnecting the end that connects to the TB and be plugging it into where the other line in the first picture goes to.
I hope this helps, if anyone needs clarification on anything, feel free to ask.
Again, it took me about an hour to do the whole job, including running to auto-zone for a new hose clamp and adding some coolant.
Edit again:
Here's a finished picture:
You can see where I connected the coolant line removed from the back of the TB to.