Mooky I ran N2O for years, the biggest problem I usually see is people don't run a dedicated separate fuel system for the N2O alone, separate fuel pump, regulator - bypass style preferably, separate fuel lines & filter, you can use the same cell or tank, you should have a way to back out some timing when you hit the switch or at least back off the timing 4 or so total degrees at the point of application, keep the bottle warm so you can keep the pressure up depending on what size & style of kit you plan to use you will need multiple bottles, if you plan to make several full passes with N2O, start out fat on the fuel side & creep up/lean out on your tune up in stages until it's correct for the conditions, it will help to save parts in the long run... Mount the bottle so the pick up tube is facing at the rear of the car & at a slight downward angle the fitting for the hose should be pointing straight down after bottles are in the bottle brackets...Good quality Balanced bottom end with Forged Pistons & Rods or Aluminum Rods, quality head gaskets w/good head seal, fully charged & well functioning battery, manual arming switches so you can over ride if necessary & run every thing thru relays to keep the voltage spikes from effecting your ignition & battery capabilities of keep charged up, "if you use stock rods make sure they have quality rod bolts" & bearing at the least, a hot spark coil & ignition is also a must (your going to put a bunch more fuel into the combustion chamber & need a hot ignition to be able to burn it all completely).. There many style of kit, there are kits that are under carburetor plate kits (easiest), spray bars plumbed rite in the intake manifold (hit hard & easy to tune), & down nozzles in the combustion chamber (really for professional only)& Fogger kits plumbed in the base of intake runner like FI nozzles (popular with most big hp kits) point the nozzles at the intake valve contacting the seat as close as possible or towards the top of the runner if you can't have line of site to the valve, to get the best flow & performance, there are also dry kits no added fuel if you have a fuel management system like EFI computer types... Always have an adequate supply of fuel going to the Solenoids, always have a couple of full fresh bottles have plenty of jets or pills for adjusting you system... There are a few companies out there that make electronic management systems I would highly recommend using 1 if you plan on using more that 75-100hp N2O kit..... Happy Moparing