I don't really have an opinion on what’s better or not, and the more I think about it, the more I see there are good arguments both ways but I figured I’d just think "out loud" here.
Injectors far from the throttle bodies have are being used in lots of very high end applications including 4 stroke bullet bike engines:
http://www.motostack.com/honda/sport...fuel-injection
I don't necessarily think push's design makes for a time bomb, but I did have a natural gas converted Chevy Tahoe. It mixed the natural gas in just before the throttle plate and shut the gasoline injectors off. That made for stoichiometric mixture of gas and air in the intake plenum and I had multiple backfires. Luckily they just blew the cng mixer off and didn’t cause any damage. I just put the intake tube back on and went on my way.
That being said, I don't think this would happen with a push turbo. That extra injector would most likely not be supplying enough fuel to get close to an ignitable mixture, and the possibility of a backfire through the intake is greatly reduced by the way that a two stroke works. A backfire would have to make it through the transfer ports, through the crankcase / crankshaft, through the reed valves, through the throttle bodies, and then into the charge tube.
I've never really thought about it before, but after putting a little thought into it, I don't see how a two stroke reed valve sled could ever backfire through the intake without causing serious damage. I think the backfires we are used to are all in the pipe and all exhaust backfires.
I also think there could be a benefit to giving the fuel more time to atomize, but on the flip side of that argument, a two stroke engine already pulls the fuel in, gets mixed around by the crank, and then goes through various ports into the combustion chamber, then gets ignited. Which gives it way more time / distance than a comparable four stroke.
SO, how's that for rambling? I guess I wanted to give Push some props for making a nice kit and putting some new cool things in it.
I also did a little thinking on the oil kit and realized that a cooler might be necessary as the exhaust tubing all runs close to the "oil tank" in this kit and probably gives a lot of opportunity for oil heating from the hot exhaust. Adding an oil cooler is one good way around that.