Nothing new to show on that topic, exactly the same procedure as last nights riveting on the left one. Then I spent some time making an angle from a small aluminium sheet and to reposition the wings so that the left one that shall get the pitot mast is facing the open room.
The cold I have had for the last couple of days is in general getting better but today I probably have had some fever and a headache that has become worse for each hour.
Maybe it helped me get into the "nothing going to stop me now" mode that was needed to finish the flaps skeleton. To drive the rivets one has to really bend the parts to get room for the tools.
The lack of updates is mainly because my work sessions the last few days have ended in frustration.
My favourite tool, the pneumatic squeezer has not worked properly. Over the last weeks it has worked less than perfect, for every session it has been more and more reluctant to release the pressure. I did at first not connect it with the sound of leaking air, I tough that is was some sort of problem with lack of oil/grease... but after disassembly it was clear that that was not the problem, then I checked the valve at the bottom of the tool and remains of an o-ring fell out.
Now with a new o-ring, everything is back to normal again. The problem was that even when the valve was in its closed position, air pressure bypassed the valve and kept the tool in the engaged position.
A funnier reason for the lack of updates is that I have been flying, took my wife up for her first aerobatic session.
I did work both yesterday and tonight but there is not much new to show. Deburred flaps parts and I have dimpled most of the parts now. My pneumatic squeezer is not behaving, it will not release pressure :-/
Another fun task tonight, to be able to use the countersink cage on the hinge brackets, one must creat a spacer. I could not find any suitable piece to make it from yesterday so today I bought a piece of soft iron for less than a dollar that I made the spacer from.
All the holes in the brackets are now countersunk and/or deburred.