OK, after using my 4 ft torque wrench to get out the 1.5mm set screw on the tail whee,l I have that all installed (just kidding, but it was TIGHT). The Extreme Flight videos on their site are great. I followed their advice on the tail wheel. I used a dremel to make a flat spot on all the shafts where a set screw secured a collar. Once you loctite the set screw in, the collar wont turn or slide off. Rudder was hinged and a 2mm ball joint glued into the bottom for the tail wheel tiller. Tail wheel, rudder, and landing gear installed. I messed up on the gear fairings. I did not realize that they are a right and a left. I mistakenly thought they were just directional. So the neoprene tube at the top has the seam on the outside. Oh well, it is black on black and hard to notice.
I used Gorilla Glue on the rudder hinge. It was much easier than working with epoxy. I saw a tip on putting WD40 on the hinge line to keep the glue from sticking to the covering. Maybe the oil I used didn't work the same way, but I spent a long time picking GG off the covering and hinges. The rudder is free now but it was kind of a PITA picking it all out.
I frequently see gear fairings that have slid down the gear at the field. The manual said to use either epoxy or a silicone based glue. quick email to Curtis, and he said not to use epoxy, use something flexible. Hello E6000, it is a flexible rubber based adhesive that I had on the shelf. I tried putting a bead on the gear and sliding the fairings up into the glue, but it seems that I missed a bit. What I did after that was to turn the plane upside down and put a bead on the joint between the fairing and the gear. I put as much as I could get into the hole and tried to get a fillet. We will see how this holds up.
EF included a piece of foam to make an air dam and it looks like it will force air over the batteries instead of underneath. I think I am going to install it.
Today she stands!
Thanks Capt. Roll, Stinger, and Alky6 for the tips!