The only thing I would worry about with the stock single-line set-up is the block. If you're running it through the spreaders, check for places where it would hit, as I'm not sure that you have a straight line from the base of your pole to the block on the spin bale and back down to the cleat. If it is running clean, then you are fine. If not, then you can make your own loop using a bit of spectra line if you want to do so, or pick up a bit of plastic tubing at any hardware store if you want it to be rigid.
The other issue I found; the supplied Ronstan double in-line block has partial stainless sideplates. If the block catches in the spreaders on the way up, the leading sideplate can get bent outward, making it more and more likely to catch. The guys at Harken came up with a full sideplate block that works better. You may or may not have the issue - not everyone in the US has. If you do, drop me a PM and I'll get you a part number.
As far as the pole, you can steal back some of the set-up time using a messenger line in your pole. Tie or tape some small diameter line to the tack and pull it out the base of the pole. Leave the tack line on the boat and keep the messenger in the pole. The stock set-up uses an s-hook to hold the pole up at the bridle, so once you've undone the loops on the spin bridles, pulled the pin at the base, and unslung the line at the bridle, you're loose and free. Make sure you re-tape that s-hook when you put the pole back on - it can jump off. Don't ask me how I know.
Are you sailing yet? I just looked at where you are in the world - is winter over?