I think you need to re-think your approach.
It's all very well and good having skinny wheels and tires but you are severely limiting your contact patch and overall grip for slightly less frontal area on something that's as aerodynamic as a widened brick anyway. Your truck is also much too light. You have enough power to break 100 easily, you don't need the truck to be ultra light (11lb WITH two 6s packs is ultra light) for a run. Thrust ssc 2 weighed 10.3 tons... Didn't stop it breaking the sound barrier. JZEmaxx's truck was fast not because it was super light or amazingly aerodynamic, but because it was a converted 20lb MMT with a huge motor and lipos strapped to it. Even then he was still having trouble with airflow and the front lifting.
At the end of the day, weight affects acceleration, handling and braking, top speed should remain relatively unchanged. What weight will affect is how much mechanical grip you have, and how easy it is to keep on the ground. Shove 5lbs of lead on the nose and tail of it. I guarantee it will be faster and easier to control. Better yet, stick weights on the inside of the wheels and rebalance them. Increased gyroscopic effect should help it track straight. You can scale a car down but you cannot scale down the laws of physics, the forces acting on these vehicles are very much the same as those acting on a real car at 80mph, it's just that the real car will weigh 1500kg. The heavier a car is, the more difficulty the forces acting upon it will have upsetting it.
Provided you have the power to overcome the inertia provided by the weight (which you do) you will have a more easily controlled and less prone to wheelslip vehicle.
Aerodynamics are a black art in RC, very few have access to wind tunnels and whilst there is nothing to stop you taping an assembly to the back of the truck that you reckon might aid it at high speed, you have no real idea of whether you are hindering it or helping it. I ran a high speed full bodied Slash for a while, anyone an stick a big motor in a Slash with a recognisable Slash body shell on it, but have you ever tried getting the damn thing to stay on the floor? 45mph is around the limit for that Slash shell before it's aero wheelying, I finished up at 75mph with a modified hardcore Proline shell and a lexan undertray. 4s only I don't think it was a bad effort.