Guys, I did get my cert yesterday. The gentleman said some guys come out and some don't. The major reason he makes it a point to see and talk to the person applying is to impress upon them is that there is a standard for inspection and is listed in the planes operation limitations. It must be done under part 93 something something using the same criteria as a 100 hour inspection. He wants everyone that is doing their own inspection to have the in their possession a FAA recommended practices manual which appeared to be about the same size as Wicks catalog. His point is that when the you built the plane it was out of new parts and he wants you to be able to identify what and when a part is worn beyond service. I guess I did alright with him as he used brakes as an example and asked how I would know if the pads were wore out and I said that I intended to get the information for rotors and pads off the Cleveland web site. He conceded that would be a better source than the standards manual. I was happy to have someone look things over and he did find that I did not have all in order in my log book for the phase II flight testing. That is corrected. Just as a reminder to everyone the operating limitations for your aircraft must be with it at all times, This is several pages of 8 1/2 x 11 that you will receive at finial inspection. I did have them in the plane but was thinking of ditching them thinking that my pilots operation manual would cover it. He was a good guy and said over and over if there is any question to call him. I also discussed what is a major alteration and when he needed to be notified. Just so you guys know a prop change is a major and needs to be reported and logged. also a host of other airframe and engine changes that we have talked about before. BTW- got a half hour Monday night flying to the EAA chapter meeting and meet up with Ken W. and 2 more hours yesterday morning to take my dad out for his fathers day breakfast. I did my first pass down a runway ever for show to him. Not real fast and not real low (185 mph at 100' )what a rush. Shut down at 76.2 hours. Joe Horton, Coopersburg, PA. joe.kr2s.buil...@juno.com