Are the crystals radio brand specific or Tx/Rx specific.
No, Your radio and reciever are both 75mhz, that's good. The problem is you have odd channels. When we say a matched set, we mean the same channel in both the radio and reciever. So, what you need is a set of 75mhz crystals in whatever channel you wish.
Does anyone else prefer a stick radio to a wheeled one? It’s my first time running one and it certainly has a different feel and as a fellow American the trigger seems to be in the wrong hand, does one gat past this?
For my money, I would much rather have a wheel radio or oftentimes called a pistol grip for a car. Save the sticks for a plane.

Remove the e-clips and pull the hinge pin connecting the A arm to the suspension mount. Then unbolt the suspension mount from the chassis. It may be marked with an L or R. Re-orient both sides accordingly with the flat side against the chassis and the 'dished' or 'cuped' side up. Reattach your A arm and you should be good to go. Make sense?On the incorrect A-arm mounts do they get switched left to right or simply flipped.
Who makes a decently priced nut driver set or do you guys tend to fall back on the ole Craftsman socket set as I have been doing?
Any nut driver set will do. You can rely on a socket set to do the job, but in my experience, with a socket and ratchet you are able to put more tourque on the fasteners and you have to be careful not to damage anything. Nylon nuts, nylon parts, aluminum fasteners, etc can easily be damaged by over tightening. A driver gives you a better feel as to when a fastner is tight enough. You've got sockets, so my sugestion is to pick up a spinner handle http://www.sears.com/shc/s/p_10153_12605_00943393000P put your desired socket size on there and bingo, you got yourself a nut driver.
No problem. Happy to help.SmallScaleSmitty thank you for the strap link!
