Process of setting the Quick-build wings on the fuselage spar carry-throughs to get a 0-degree sweep, perpendicularity to the fuselage, 1-degree dihedral and the requisite 1/2" wing washout (trailing spar higher than the front spar by 1/2". Used the hole-locating jig shared to the Kitfox community by Alex Munro. Chose a very cold day, which possibly slowed our thinking some. Tools used included; homemade wing stands with adjustable supports, hammer for adjusting the wing stand support bars and for moving the wing spar attach brackets, (with a small block of wood to avoid metal-metal pounding) 1" standoff jig for setting the initial sweep at the outboard wing locations, levels (manual and digital) for ensuring the fuselage was level in the horizontal plane, (front-back and side-side)jacks and blocks and shims for setting the fuselage level, "low-stretch" string for measuring the perpendicularity of the wings-fuselage.
Notes:
1) This is/was a very stressful operation due to the criticality to the performance of the plane's flight characteristics. Would have preferred a warmer day so our thinking was clearer. Having at least 2 capable helpers is/was critical for nearly every step of the process. Especially helpful if one has either done this before, or is willing to question why you're doing a step and challenging you before you make a critical mistake. I asked four other builders and an independent engineer to help. Got one builder and a son-in-law as all the rest had to withdraw for medical-related situation. (mine... Damn COVID!!! Yeah, this was late 2023 - it's still with us.)
2) Even though these were quick-build wings that had been "rigged by the factory" per the bill of material, I didn't trust that the spar attach brackets were positioned to accomplish the sweep, perpendicularity, dihedral and washout. After all the adjustments and measurements were to my liking, the pre-drilled pilot holes on the top of the front spars were exactly centered, which was good. But it was clear the lateral position of the attach brackets needed to be moved from where they were positioned by the factory. Moving them involved hitting a block of wood held against the bracket with a hammer. Looking down the wing while this occurred clearly showed the movement desired, providing comfort in the process.
3) Use of the hole-locating jigs was trickier than it appeared as the jigs were easily moved due to bumps and temperature changes. Surprisingly, the 1/2" thick aluminum block would bend under fairly light clamping pressure, so I had to create a couple of opposing lifting/fixating wedges to set the end of the blocks' positions.
4) I drilled and cleco'd each of the spar attach brackets in two locations each to secure the brackets' locations for the disassembly.
5) Everything eventually worked after 4 hours of repetitive adjustments.