13/05/2012 Update
We more than made up for the last 2 weekends' lack of activity on the jet yesterday. As you can see from the previous update we lost a weekend to the weather, and last weekend saw us decamp to Brunty for CWJ day. So yesterday we got on with the lovely, easy, clean job of refilling the oil levels in all the PFCU's*.
(* warning, may not actually lovely, easy or indeed clean).We opened up the Starboard aileron PFCU bay to give it a good clean out first, similar to what we did a couple of weeks ago on the port side. It was heartening to see very little corrosion present in that bay too!
Then Andre arrived with the risbridgers so we got on with filling the PFCUs. It was obvious to start with the Starboard side, as that was where we were working. While in there we found some classic 80's Pac-Man graffiti!:D

You can also see from this shot what good condition Lindy's internals are in.
Then to the Port aileron, before setting off across site to fetch our giraffe back over to the jet. With Ollie's tractor driving an epic journey if ever there was one!
We needed the giraffe to access the elevator and rudder PFCU's. Fortunately the access panels for these had been well greased previously so they yielded with very little trouble. However one panel was showing signs of major corrosion, so it was removed and Andre took it home for attention. By last night I'm told it'd been stripped back to bare metal ready for primer and paint; who says we don't crack on and get stuff done?!
The elevator PFCU needed very little oil, however one side of the rudder one was quite thirsty and showed signs of leakage; we tweaked a few things, topped it up and ran it for a while and all seemed acceptable however. Again the lack of corrosion in the tailplane and the fin is most heartening to see.
After all this fun we decided while the oil was out the underwing in-flight refuelling pods could do with their oil reservoirs topping and the systems exercising, and exercise carried out successfully with very little mess or drama.
In other news, the pilot's standby artificial horizon now works again after Andre attacked it yesterday.
Apologies for the lack of photos, the camera's having a rest after it was so busy last weekend.
(*This flannel translates roughly as I forgot it.)
Team leader, Meteor NF.14 WS788 restoration, YAM Elvington.