Oh the joy, I dug the wing jig out of the storage shed, and found that a couple of the standoffs were damaged when something fell or got too close to them. Nothing serious, but it took a little time to reset them.
I quite like my wing jig. I have a dowel jig I used to use, but this newer one using the aluminum standards is much nicer to use. I built a base for it some years ago that allow easy adjustability so almost any type of wing can be built on it.
So first I scraped off the little glue dots left from the previous build. I cut out the wing plan from the plans so I could use it as a reference while installing the ribs.
A bit of tape on the paper keeps it lined up to the stanchions, and a bit of wax paper taped over the paper should help keep those glue dots from causing problems with the next build.
One of the most important considerations when using this style if wing jig, is to get the wing supports in level and squared up.
To accomplish this, I generally start from the center of the trailing edge, by setting the height first at that location. I next set the last, or furthest out board stanchion clamp height. It's most easily done by using a straight edge, and a level. Once the straight edge shows a level bubble, when stretched between the center stanchion clamp and the outer one, it's easy to slide the upper clamps up to sit tightly to the straight edge.
For the leading edge, you can use a level from the center stanchion clamp to the front center clamp. When it shows level, the rest of the setup is similar to what you've already done.
I stripped the 1/8" rib supports, and clamped them into the stanchion clamps
Eyeball it to assure it's all stright.
Using a right angle to keep the ribs properly aligned, you can no set them into place. I haven't glued them yet as I find I must do a little bit of work with the slots so they match up the ribs properly.
Enough for tonight.