Last night I managed to get the left wing all done up. Aileron hinged and sealed up, ready for the control horn and a servo to go into it. Somehow I managed to get a nice slice in the top of the wing root that cut through the covering, not sure what could have done that :facepalm:
For those who haven't done these type of epoxy hinges before, the best advice I can offer is to take your time getting the hinges properly aligned before you actually glue them in place, mark their positions with a marker so you know where they need to slip in place. You may have to do a little bit of working with the hinge slot to get the hinge to slip in easy enough so that you don't have troubles when it comes time to gluing them together- don't make it too loose or you may not get a good bond with the epoxy.
I dip my hinges in a bit of vaseline to keep the epoxy from sticking inside of the actual hinge portion. Use a slow curing epoxy (such as 30 minute or longer) to give you time to get the hinges in place properly, then wipe away the excess epoxy with some paper towels and rubbing alcohol. Clean it up as best you can for a clean appearance. You may want to periodically work the aileron up and down while the epoxy cures to keep any of it from sticking inside of the hinge line.
Tonight I will get the other wing panel done up (after a thorough inspection of my workbench to rid it of any sharp edges that cut my covering..) and then it's onto the exciting parts!!