I go on lacing the wiring. I first finish the runs on the floor. Access near the firewall has me crouching under the panel. It's not easy and it's not the last time.
I can put back the electric fuel pump.



Then I put back the forward fairing. I have to modify it so it does not interfere with the heat valve cable.
One can make out the two wire runs going up the firewall, I still have to tie them up.



I then lace the wire runs coming from the engine and clamp them down.
This is the left side.



And this is the right side.

As it's pouring down today I postpone working on the wing.
So I go on with lacing the wiring. After having done the right stick, I can cleco the floors.



I then do some small works including the service bulletin on the autopilot pitch servo.
To finish the afternoon I begin lacing the harnesses running along the floor. This is the left side.

I begin riveting the bottom skins of the second wing. With the experience gained with the first wing, work is going quit smoothly.
The first skin is not finished yet but not very far.
Some rivets will be left for the end of the week when a future RV builder wants to get some hands on experience.
The picture shows how the skin can be lifted to hold the bucking bar.

The aim was to finish the wiring of the terminal strip at the bottom of the sticks. But first I had to make sure all the wires and tubing going through the main frame were in place.
There was not enough room for the AOA pressure tubings, so I drilled a new hole albeit not documented by Vans, many builders do this. I choose a spot were there would be no interference with other holes or structural elements.



There are also two more wires running from the microphone plug to the PTT on the stick.



And finally, all the wires are secured at the terminal strip.

Done more riveting on the bottom skins. No difficulty here, some akward position to take to reach some rivets on the rear spar.



After four hours and the riveting of the flap hinge, the left wing is done.