I exposed Konica IR mostly from EI 3 to EI 8, maybe most often at EI of 6, depending mostly on how bright the sun was, degree of cloud cover, and height of sun in sky and used mostly an 89b filter (other red filters don't give as much infrared effect, which I was after, meaning for example white foliage). Wish I had some Konica IR now to shoot. If I had some now I would develop it in PMK 1:2:100 at 70 degrees from somewhere around 6-7 minutes for EI 3 to around 9 minutes for EI of 6 to around 10-12 minutes for EI of 8. If by PNW your mean Pacific North West you may be shooting most often at EI 6 or below, it never seems to get as bright there as in say, Florida. No way to know how the film may have been impacted by storage, so I would shoot an exposure of a single scene at about 3 different EI's, then just repeat the same sequence 3 or more times, then cut the roll into 3 or more strips and develop for different times that way you are likely to get one good frame that could be a keeper on your first roll. The film being old could be less sensitive. With PMK I agitate according to the Book of Pyro instructions. I think I have some images made with Konica IR in my gallery that will give you some idea of my results with this film.
Good luck
Doug Webb