Let me take my time to "ruin" this thread for you as well. I am going to make a post similar to this in the ecu tuning section so I can just link it when a similar question pops up.
And just so you know, Im not trying to be a dick to you, Im trying to really make you think about what your planning on doing in so the people at nissan in japan didnt waste their time building it, so the people that pulled it out of the junk yard didnt waste their time pulling it, so the people that imported it didnt waste their time doing that, so the the boat that floated it over didnt waste their time loading it and waste fuel and ship space, so that the people that installed it in your car didnt waste their time installing it just to pull it again, so that the people that would have to rebuild it wont have to, and most importantly so you dont waste your money on a safc and waste time and money tuning it and so you didnt waste money purchasing this engine in general.
You have how much tied up in this motor? At least $2500 in the engine plus the turbo, the injectors, the maf.....
And then you want to skimp on the most important part? The method of tuning that makes your "tuner car" run? Your wanting power but want to make it the most impracticle way possible?
so anyways.
Here is your fuel map
and here is your timing map
They lay on top of each other. The fuel map is estimated target air fuel ratios and on a stock tune its pretty damn close. The way the safc works is by tricking the ecu into thinking the load is less. If your pulling from a certain part of the map getting a certain air fuel ratio your pulling out of the same part on your timing map. In order for you to lean out your massivly rich mixture to get a more desired air fuel ratio for better power your going to be throwing way more timing.
As you can see (I hope) that would be catistrophic if you did it with just using the 555cc injectors. Now your throwing in another variable too, the z32 maf. Now with that were really going to be in the dark. Its going to be really hard to be able to predict what your timing will be there.
Also, just know that it dont take much detenation to blow an engine. If you have detenation in just 1 given load and at 1 given rpm range that is still enough to blow your engine sooner or later.