We found a route for the wiring and with a little tugging and pulling, I managed to get the blue plastic conduit through the roof and fed the cables out a hole I cut.

The wires were easy to pull one way or the other through the conduit.  While I was in there I came across one of the bus light wires that was badly smashed and had wires exposed. Thankfully it had not shorted out on anything metal because of some foam padding that was caught between it and the bus frame.  We patched the wire and rerouted it.

We had to haul in one of my work lights since we had the electricity cut off.
Once the light was up and out of the way I worked on finishing out the panel door side of the bathroom.  We had originally planned to put an 18" deep cabinet with shelving up, but after doing some eyeballing with a sheet of plywood, we decided that it would make the bathroom too cramped.  We opted for a 16" cabinet instead.  

Becky came up with the idea to move the light switch to the inside of the bathroom door where we now had a bit of room, so we quickly put together another wall to house the switch and put plywood over the exposed side.

I had to move the wiring a bit since I had planned for the switch to be on the face of the cabinet.  That meant pulling down the paneling in the kitchen so I could drill and re-route the wire.

I realize now that a lot of things just need to be re-done as we go along.  It's just too overwhelming sometimes to try to think of every possible problem ahead of time.  In the spirit of progress, sometimes I have to go back and redo something, but it's better than sitting around worrying about every little detail.

I think the inside wall was a great idea and now that the pocket door can be completely hidden in between the two walls, it seems a bit more finished.

It's always nice to see the girls crashed out in the bus.  They definitely feel comfortable hanging out there.

We got a pretty good start on the bathroom floor to ceiling cabinet.  It took a few sketches to come up with a design that will look good with the vanity (yet to be built).  We decided to put a kicker under the cabinet so that it would look right when we built the vanity.

I was a bit skeptical at first.  It seemed really flimsy built mostly out of 1/2 inch MDF.  After the shelf supports went in and the shelves were screwed down, the whole thing feels like it could hold several hundred pounds of stuff without any worry.

Once the face of the cabinet is in place, I am convinced that it will be extremely durable and work quite well for us.