sounds like you guys are on track with the adhesive questions,looks like there are several posters who have not actually used Titebond glue and mabee just reading the bottles for there opinions.

my expierence with the TB line is extensive to say the least and I presently have no less than a qt of each type I,II,and III, in my shop, and a gallon of the II for refilling the bottles I use it for work and modeling,being a contractor its just part of the job.

the I,and II is the best for areas where sanding is needed, TB-I being the easyest, but II sands well if you allow it to dry completely,it takes a little longer,but the advantage of it being water resistant.
it takes a major soaking to get it to even soften up outdoors, and I have used it on many exterior applications for house trim mouldings that are still in great shape today, it was the choice for years untill TB III came out.

the TB III is water proof but its the least sanding friendly and really gets hard when fully cured,I have had trouble sanding it with 80grit paper on a orbital sander when I built a cabinet with it, using it like I would normally have used the TB II I was pretty bummed with the lack of sandability of the product, now I always keep a damp rag to wipe any exess off when ever I notice any drips or build up on siding or crown moulding, lots of that in San Francisco.

in areas where you need water proof building and your carefull to wipe any exess off so sanding isn't necessary, then its a great glue,but for a float plane where your using iron on covering the TB II is fine for that application.

as for the SSE I havent built mine its still sitting in a box waitinng for me to crash my other SSE type plane, I really use alot of CA and for rapid construction where parts interlock and you can build strait its hard to beat.

whenever I have any sheeting, or areas where sanding is going to be necessary, then TB II is the way, I also use it for laminating ply parts the strength is top notch.

a tip for using CA so it doesn't bother you is get a little desk fan the small type that clips to the edge of a work table and when you use that type of adhesive then just hit the fan so it blows the fumes off the fumes bother me as well and I am also trying to limit my exposure to as many chem. as I can, I have even gone to using almost all water based glassing tecniques as well as painting latex paint, and products like www.warbirdcolors.com paints.

good luck with the build and happy holidays
BT