Two lane
I hear you. I have tried to be diligent in seeing what they are doing every step of the way because I have the same concerns. The two hour drive is killing me.
When I took it to them I had to feel some satisfaction in what they had to say or I wasn't going to leave it. I insisted I see the crank run out my self and they did accommodate me. The run out was 4 thousands, I was happy with the fact I didn't think the crank was tweaked. I did not see for myself them use a caliper on the case but o will say the the bearing hole looked OK to the eye and there was still a ridge at the back of the hole. They were suppose to check it for true round and to see if it was worn oversize at all but I don't know they did.
Yesterday when I checked the bike they were reluctant to show it to me. They first said the oil pan was still off and thy were waiting for parts but I was insistent to see it. When I saw it the pan was on it it was off the lift and they already had a new cam and cam plate installed. I hadn't even told them what cam I had settled on yet. It looked like new hose clamps on the oil cooler and I saw fingerprints on the oil pan but that doesn't mean anything.
They put SE 211 cams in but said if I wanted something else they would change them. It does seem rushed to me and I don't know what to do at this point.
So...after telling you the pan was still off and they were waiting for parts...what did they say when you saw none of this was true? If the cam chest was buttoned up, what parts are/were they waiting for? Or was that also b.s.? And they installed a cam, even though you had been told they would install a cam of your choice, and you had not yet chosen a cam.
I'd ask them to stop any further work and I'd ask for a private meeting with the service manager and GM. I'd reconstruct all that has transpired since the original build for the GM, highlighting the issues that are of concern (make notes first if you need to...). Be clear that you have concerns about the misinformation that seems prevalent. And be clear that you have concerns about the condition of the cases (particularily the cam bearing bores), the scored flywheels, the potential for bottom end bearing damage (case bearings and rod bearings) and contamination, particularily contamination in the piston jets. I would request a complete teardown, including splitting the cases, so all the potential damage areas can be inspected. I would request to inspect all the pieces once torn down, and be given the opportunity to ask questions, prior to reassembly occuring. Be clear that you will hold them responsible it this build fails prematurely. It would be nice to get a guarantee in writing, but you won't get one. A clear eyeball to eyeball commitment is likely the best you can hope for.
Being this far along with the dealer, all you can hope for is you can get their attention and try to make them take you more seriously. They need to care as much about the work they are performing as you do... They need to understand that to a customer such as yourself, honest and accurate communication along the way is just as important as the end result of the build.