There is a lot of hate going on here. The suggestions that this is impossible, that the chassis cannot 'handle' it, and to simply put in an SR20 are not only insulting to the OP and the s12 community - but downright wrong.
Proof of chassis:
http://www.racesilvia.com/cmsms/index.php?page=auto
http://www.linkecu.com/newsfromlink/Diggles9.63 (his best pass was 9.12, has over 700hp at the wheels)
Neither of these cars appear to have been 'split in two'.
"it will throw off the weight balance" - depending on what he wants to do with it, maybe. Proper suspension tuning can do miracles though, and my car is an RB25 swapped S12 coupe which I drift on a regular basis with NO complaints.
http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v230/ ... CF2835.jpg
What it comes down to is ingenuity, thinking outside the box, also MAKING MISTAKES and learning from them. The 240sx+sr20det combo has been done time and time again, in the drift community it is known as a 'cheater chassis' since it makes decent power, is pretty reliable, and the chassis is well setup for drifting. Clearly the OP does not want to do what has been done 10 million times, he is taking an alternate and more difficult (but rewarding) path.
Based on the original build list you are going to want to really think carefully about how you plan on implementing nitrous on this motor, at the types of power levels you will be seeing you do not want to mess about. A friend of mine built a 440whp BMW 330ci that blew its intake manifold apart, it was running a nitrous wizards direct port wet injection nitrous kit, and was very well installed, the car burned to the ground (even with fire suppression). Be careful.
At very least check the center housings on those mystery turbos, it will not be worth the heartache to try to find a suitable replacement in that housing size/bolt pattern to match all your piping if they end up shattering.
That maf sensor will likely give you issues as well, if you were to go standalone such as megasquirt it has built in MAP capabilities, and then you can get very creative intake piping.
The rising rate FPR could prove more of a problem than anything. Fuel pressure is not directly proportional to actual injected quantity, I believe it is a logarithmic relation. It also adds a huge question mark to why your AFRs may be changing so wildly.. Not what you want for tuning. Get a good adjustable one, set the rail pressure and leave it at that.
For all the work you are doing to the rear end it may end up being easier to either go with a 300zx, or 240sx IRS or Ford 9" rear axle assembly.
Even 1000cc injectors, with all 6 running at 80% duty cycle would be hard pressed to keep steady AFRs at 50psi or so of rail pressure. You are going to want to oversize your injectors or possibly get a secondary bank (perhaps controlled by a separate nitrous+fuel controller?).
Good luck.
-dan