Your right about the heat I’ve been trying to single feed for groups and letting it cool between shots but today I shot five shot groups and then letting it cool after the group. I have now managed to get 0.81 moa and extreme spread of 13 I’m hoping to find a node tomorrow by seating deeperWith an SD of 8 and a 1.5" five shot group, you're doing reasonably well for a semi-auto with a difficult trigger, mediocre at best factory barrel, an action not conducive to accuracy and a forearm imparting all kinds of random pressures and vibration as the bullet is on it's way.
At near maximum magazine length OAL, I don't think you have much to gain by experimentation with seating depth. I would suggest finding a gunsmith to improve the trigger and perhaps free float the forearm. Then you can experiment with various torque settings on the forearm screw at the range. If you get those rifle tuning things in line, then perhaps a little more load development will bring you down nearer to MOA.
Keep in mind, as these types of rifles get hot at the range, they start throwing shots all over the place. If you're going to do tuning and load development that's meaningful, you've got to keep the heat down by resting it between groups. When I work with this type of gun (and I have), it's best to take two or three other firearms along to shoot while you've got your Browning BAR cooling in the shade between three shot groups. I'm telling you from experience, if you get that gun all heated up, your tuning and load changes are going to be random, unrecognizable and non-repeatable with a cold/cool bore.