Over three sessions I was able to complete the Aileron Bracket install. It’s a nice step towards completion of the rear spar assemblies. A couple gotchas from the process:

• ensure you have flush rivets where it calls for it. The instructions are pretty clear, but you need to pay attention. Oh, and also don’t try to force your countersink bit into an undersized hole. It’ll break (ask me how I know!). Ream out the hole before using the countersink bit.
• use the right length rivets when installing the SB-16-03-28 kit. I forgot and initially used the ones called for in the original plans. Because there is an extra doubler plate, it calls for longer rivets. It was pretty obvious when I squeezed the first of the rivets. 
• because SB-16-03-28 is a retrofit, it doesn’t account for an aileron gap fairing not being in place already. It’s fine except for a single rivet closest to the doubler plates. The rivet ends up being too close so I’ll need to figure out how to squeeze that one later. 
• If you only have one bucking bar size, it might not work for the rivets between the two doubler plates. Thankfully, Paul & Kacy’s hangar down the way has a lot of this stuff, and I was able to borrow their bar for a bit. 

Overall, the Aileron Bracket was not super difficult, but simply time consuming due to lots of steps. Below are some highlight photos of the session.