Charts like that are great at putting emphasis on the wrong thing. Bolt overrides are the primary symptom of an over-gassed AR. Basically the bolt carrier is outrunning the magazine follower and you'll get click on an empty chamber, but with rounds still in the magazine, or if the bolt is slightly slower, but still overgassed, it can also manifest as a failure to eject. Undergassing can also exhibit these same symptoms. The way to check is to load a single round at a time into the magazine. If the bolt locks back on the empty mag after the round is fired, you're over-gassed. If not, you're undergassed. Extractor and ejector tension can also play a role here, but in my experience it's more common that it's a gas problem.
If your rifle is feeding and functioning with the ammo and magazines you want to use, leave it alone. More problems are introduced by folks changing out springs, buffers, carriers, and adjustable gas blocks because they don't know what they're doing, how to properly diagnose and cure the symptoms their rifle is exhibiting; or, their buddy just said it was a good idea so they dropped the part in.