Tyres are 225's. With more width you should in theory have at little more traction. Once you get over 300 or so HP it becomes harder to get off the line well. I can lauch better without the nos as the reduction in power makes it easier. With nos , you have to slip the clutch and fead the power in. Its a fine line between too much wheel spin and boggin down. I am fortunate that I have a wide power band and enough lowdown torque, plus virtually no lag, that if it does bogg down it picks up pretty quick. To begin with, I think the more power you have, the slower your times will be untill your starts improve. There were a few people I spoke to over the weekend who were running 550+HP in car not that much heavier than mine, who were stuck in the mid 13's. They kept asking me how they could improve. The easyest way would be to reduce the power to around 320 and the 12's should come easy. Then progress to more power as you become more skilled at launching. The other option is to build a relatively high power engine and use some clever electrinics to manage the power for you.
I was listening to a driver of a 1600hp skyline telling his engine mapper that his time were slow because the car was spinning its wheels too. He instructed him to fix this before his next run then left this young guy tapping away on his laptop to manage the car owners next run. The driver just wanted to sit at the line with his pedal on the floor, press a button when the lights change then brake at the end of the track. Where's the fun and skill in that? OK, its probable not quite like that as the runs did look a bit scary, all the way to the line. But the power can be managed with electronics. Just depends what you want to spend.
Great build by the way and cant wait to see it used in anger.