This is very disappointing to hear. I haven't put mine in yet as the engine knocking issue came up and I knew I would be taking it in for service. I too am inclined to believe that the pedal-whatever-you-use should be increasing the voltage output in the same elapsed time interval and should thus begin acceleration of the truck sooner (and theoretically, slightly quicker in elapsed time as the throttle is opening more during the RPM sweeps and should be letting more air in which leads to more spark, fuel, yada). But apparently, the delay in execution is either another essential sensor's delayed input or ECU processing. But what's constantly nagging me is that there are countless other RAM owners who are claiming to experience NONE of these symptoms. Which is leading me to think that think it must be a sensor issue. Obviously the computers and programs are the same across the board. But like any system, the output/results are only as good as the input/sensors. And as throttle resets always provide an all too brief fix and changing my pedal improved things slightly, I am left to conclude that the next logical variable-defective part is the throttle body. And it must be a defectively calibrated sensor as no CELs are coming on (i.e. it sends signals within range, but not necessarily accurate signals).
I noticed that several interesting features of our trucks. Coming from a GM LS background I recall when the advent of the drive by wire hit, guys had issues tuning for smooth throttle openings for multiple reasons; one of which is the drive-by-wire throttle body incorporated several components and functions that the older drive-by-cable throttle bodies required several different components such as idle-air-control valve and throttle position sensor follower. I noticed that the specific throttle body for our truck (P/N 53034251AD; 2012-present) is a less-expensive variety than the older truck throttle bodies 05-2012), but, apparently, also serviceable. As anything with an potentiometer (DBW throttle bodies, fuel sensors, throttle pedals, radio knobs, etc.) are now considered "consumable" or wear items (due to the incorporated sensors), I think this should not be overlooked.
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Now that I've learned the throttle-whatevers-are not helping any of us afflicted with the persistent throttle delay, my next step is to get a replacement TB and see if that makes a difference. Hopefully, it will be a perfect unit and may indicate a possibly defective IAC valve in mine/ours.