What fuel pump do you have? What will you use to pull timing ? Make sure you have a good pump and hotwire kit and stand alone depending on what overall power will be. It is a lot harder to tune 2 systems vs 1. Unless you bring the 2nd one in early in the run, you won't see much et improvement with it. I would run a .078 jet (200 approximately) in the plate and use a progressor to control the launch % and ramp time for best traction depending on surface and conditions. I would just use the plate myself, but, if you just want to use 2 ,put 50 on the nozzle and bring it in as soon as the car is hooked and all of 1st kit is in. Make 100% sure your motor tune is dialed in @12.8 -13:1 afr and get the plate tuneup dialed in before you start using the nozzle too. I would put about 17-18 degrees total in it for the plate to start , BR8ef plug gapped @.028, and would probably start with the .044 fuel jet which is out of the box. You may very well end up having to step down a couple of jet sizes on the fuel to get it where it needs to be. Once you get the afr and the plugs where they need to be you may can put some timing back in it. Every combo is a little different as far as want it wants ,but, my cam only ls1 like 18 degrees total on a .078n / .042f setup. I like reading the plugs because widebands can give screwing readings sometimes. They are ok for comparison sake ,but, the plugs will always tell you what is going on. If you aren't familiar with plug reading , there is info on here and Yellow Bullet.com about how to read plugs. If you decide to step up to the 250 shot I would probably keep a close eye on the heat in the plug as you may have to step up to a 9 heat range and I would start with about 15 degrees timing. The jetting I suggested is based on high pressure, 55 psi, so if you are running a low pressure stand alone it would be different jetting. NO has jetting charts on their website.