You're likely to be disappointed with that set-up, unless you setup the Radions on the first 3' of the tank, set your aquascape up under them, and leave the remaining 2' for fish swimming room. 2 Radion XR30w Pros simply won't cover 5' of tank length, unless you mount them very high indeed (2 feet off of the water surface, minimum) and grow lower-light animals.
As an example, I currently have an XR30w Pro over a 2' x 2' x 20" cube (about 50 gallons). It is definitely not sufficient to cover the whole area, so my aquascape is setup as a "center mountain" that's about 15" x 15". This light is hanging from the ceiling, 14" off of the water surface.
If this is the way you choose to go, don't buy the RMS mounting system - buy the ceiling hanging kit and connecting rails instead. I have the RMS mounts and several XR15ws over other tanks. While the mounts work well for my application - a 24" x 12" x 16" high 20 gallon long, that's only because I run 2 XR15ws over this tank, so the 7" mounting height is OK.
I'm not kidding about reading through the SPS forum. LED lights offer many upsides, but don't expect everything to grow well under them, particularly not acropora. If that's your goal, and you wish to save money on both the initial outlay and the total cost of ownership, then a far better choice for your tank would be a 5' long, 6 bulb T5HO ATI SunPower fixture for mixed corals, or a 5' long, 8 bulb fixture for an SPS-heavy population. Both fixtures would require you to locate the high-light corals in the top 2/3rds of the water column, but for most of us, this is where we want the "stick corals" anyway.
If cost-consciousness is a big factor, but you want the shimmer effect as well as the ability to grow anything at all levels of the tank, then a metal halide T5HO hybrid fixture would be ideal. On the lower end, the 4' Hamilton Cebu Sun (2 x 250w MH bulb version) would be a good choice. More expensive, but better looking, IMO, would be 2 Reefbrite Single-Ended 250w MH fixtures with XHO LED strips. Even better looking for about the same money as the ReefBrite fixtures would be the Geisemann Spectra or Infiniti 4' MH/T5HO hybrids.
If cost is less of a factor, and you want a fixture that will grow anything and everything, are OK with the "disco effect" that separated diodes create, and put a high priority on gradual brightening/dimming throughout the photoperiod, then the Geisemann Aurora or ATI Powermodule fixtures would good choices.