I have used NOS on some race sleds and currently on racing karts, unfortunately no expieriance with EFI. I also have used it extensively on cars. the answer is a solid understanding of Nitrous and good back up systems. NOS will be safe with your engine if you understand how it needs to work. In both karts and sleds, I use a standard 'Car" fogger nozzle mounted in the intake manifold. It is important to keep the Nitrous/fuel ratio correct. this is done by staggering the jets in the nozzle and most important, keeping a constant bottle pressure. The pressure in the bottle will change drasticly with changes in the temp of the bottle, easily by several hundred PSI. Regaurdless of the Nitrous jet size, it is being forced through by the pressure in the bottle, that means when its either very cold ambient there will be considerably less pressure then when the bottle is hot, remember that under hood temps can be much greater then ambient temp, or mounting the bottle near the pipe can drive the temp up quickly throwing off your A/F ratio quickly. If your jetted for 600 # of bottle and heat drives that up to 800#, you will burn it down. Always have a bottle pressure gauge on the sled and look at it before you push the button. Another thing to think about, Filling the cyl. is RPM/time related, at 6000 rpm you physicly have more time to fill the cyl. then at 9000 rpm. I interfaced a MSD, RPM chip off the automotive line into the system. This stops the system from being activated at anything below what ever RPM chip you choose, For racing I used 9000 RPM. This also serves the convienent purpose of not accidently hitting the button when your not ready, then having to chase the sled down after you pick yourself up off the ground

I also ALWAYS use a full throtle switch, which only allows activation at WOT. Another must have for me is a elec. fuel pressure switch, these are ajustable to what ever fuel pressure you use and if for any reason the pressure drops, will shut down the system before it becomes to lean and detonates. The best advise is to start very small on jets and build up to the level you want, use EGT gagues to moniter you jetting. Most engine failures are a result of not controling the system. Good Luck
Bob Vehring
www.4cyclecentral.com