Well, they aren't big enough together to filter that sized tank, so the exact modles you are looking at may need attention
You can set one up as a mechanical filter and one biological if you like, but in a tank of 80 gallons, you are going to have at least a couple of hundereds of pounds worth of fish in the tank. In this situation, I'd highly recomend looking at "redundant systems". What this means in english is two filters, each of which are able to cope with the tank alone
Each filter is then set-up to do both the mechanical and biological filtering. If one fails in this type of set-up, the other is still able to cope, and you and let the tank "limp" along on one filter for a few weeks while you sort out the failed filter without up-setting the livestock or risking their health
With a good filter (Eheim, Tetratec, Rena) you should not need that redundant system, but it's good to have, just incase. IME Fluvals are unreliable bits of kit, and if this is a brand you which to run I would strongly recomend "doubling up" to cover yourself should one fail
I have no experience with Interpet's filters however...
On my 83g planted Discus tank, I have two Tetratec EX1200's. If I were going Eheim, I'd likely get two 2028's, or if I went Rena, a pair of XP2's
If you want Fluval filters, a pair of 405's is the "minimum" I'd get. An FX5 may also be good, but two would realy kick up a current in there, and runing one will not give you the redundant system that I would highly recomend
All the best
Rabbut