Yeah, he's already eating just 1.5% of his body weight, so lowering the amount of food isn't really an option. And it sounds like you've adjusted the fat make-up of the food! Other than making sure he doesn't keep gaining weight even on this amount of food.... like my vet says about Billy, there's not much to do. :lol3: Without the carbs, they're not in any particular risk for diabetes as a result of being heavier than ideal. And the only real way to lose weight by burning calories is with sustained exercise, and cats just aren't built for that.
Personally, I wouldn't add fiber to make him feel more full. If he's not acting hungry, I wouldn't want to replace any of the nutrition he's getting with fiber - he's eating an amount of food you don't want to reduce with non-nutritious stuff, because he needs the nutrition! If you do decide to add some psyllium, just make sure you add a lot of water. Psyllium needs a lot of water (I don't know how much, I just know it's a lot) to not cause constipation problems.
Personally, I wouldn't add fiber to make him feel more full. If he's not acting hungry, I wouldn't want to replace any of the nutrition he's getting with fiber - he's eating an amount of food you don't want to reduce with non-nutritious stuff, because he needs the nutrition! If you do decide to add some psyllium, just make sure you add a lot of water. Psyllium needs a lot of water (I don't know how much, I just know it's a lot) to not cause constipation problems.