OK, here are some pics.
One shows how to run the webbing through the top slots.
Another shows two different ways of running the webbing through the side waist slots, either the inside method or the outside method. The webbing always goes into the 30 degree angled slot first coming down from the shoulders. You can put as many or as few d-rings as you want anywhere you want. Make sure the webbing is run straight between the top and the side slots (no half twist).
As you can see, the plate has a huge range in how high or low you choose to set the tank and still have the wing be in proper position in ralation to the tank. I attached a double hose regulator to show the vintage divers that you can run the tank very low and still have room enough for the can to clear the plate (think Phoenix). For use with a modern regulator the tank can be set where ever you like it. Some like it high enough that they can reach back and work the valve.
I also wanted to demontrate that if the plate is to be used sans a wing, then two strips of 1/4" fuel line with a linear slice on one side can be put over the rails to avoid chewing up the tank.
When the wing is used the fuel line can be taken off.
Also, (not shown, the rail can be filled with an extra 3 to 4 pounds of lead to bring the total weight of the plate up to between 7 and 8 lbs.
The wing fits between the tank and plate or tank and rail (which when screwed on is technically part of the plate)
The last pics you can see the rig fully set up with an 18# Oxycheq Mach V wing.
The tank is a 3442 steel 100. The wing fully inflated is just over 13" wide.
This is one super streamlined and ergonomically comfortable rig!