The inside walls of the camper (we call them “skins” in the business) have been glued to the side walls. Then we used a flush-trimming router bit to cut the walls to the correct shape. This was a big chance to do some more CNC Goof correcting as well.
Applying glue to the side walls. We used 1/8″ luan plywood for the interior skin. 
Our genius system for putting weight evenly across the side wall. It didn’t really work. 
Untrimmed skin on the sidewall, heading to the shop for trimming. 
Using a flush router bit to trim the panels to the curves. 
Gluing some extra wood to cover a CNC goof. 
Meanwhile, Kayla cut the styrofoam panels that fill some of the spaces in the side walls. 
The interior skin. Those white patches are where I had to sand the luan where it had buckled while being glued. 
The outside view, showing the styrofoam. Eventually the outside skin will cover all these. 
Closer detail of some of the routing. The wall/ceiling skin will follow this inside curve.
We are still awaiting word on when the welding of the trailer will even start. The guy I had lined up for the work has already pushed the date back from mid-July to “maybe late July or early August.” I’ve got a new contact for a company that might do me a favor and get this done earlier – I’m still pursuing that lead. The way the camper is designed to be built, it really needs to have a trailer under it before going much further. All the other walls (floor and ceiling) are built based on the trailer width, which you can pretty much expect to vary a bit from the design.
Still, I’ve got a few things to do and lear before we hit a dead end of needing the trailer to continue any work. I’ve got to learn some more about DC electronics, and how I’m going to route power from our solar battery to all the lights and whatnots on and in the camper. There’s also a wee bit more to do with the sides. I guess if worse comes to worse, we can build the camper body on a wooden frame and then, a) have to figure out how to lift it onto the metal trailer when it finally gets welded, and b) hope that the trailer fits!
Loved seeing all the worker bees. You are learning a ton, including a new vocabulary. Awesome! I’m wowed
Dear K & M, Hot dang, it is so intersesting and exciting to see what you are doing and even tho the progress is slow it is galumhping along. By the way, I went to the Cello-bration event the other night. Holy blow the windows and doors off the building – drop kick me thru the goal posts – wow’d me out and it was beyond WOWerful. Going back this weekend.
Yee ha. Jeff b