i always do my research(extensively) before asking questions.
i have searched and asked various sites and people if its ok to transplant a plant in flower and everyone sings a different story and as for the mods i totally agree.
so tell me where it says you can't transplant a flowering plant.
when i know the facts(not opinions)then i will believe it(because the facts are not on this site).
THANKS.
They may not be facts, but I have checked the root system after harvest of 3 different strains. All were transplanted between 2-7 days before putting into flower. During the first 2-3 weeks of 12/12 she grows a lot and does some good rooting if there is room. I only can guess that when she starts to really flower strong and stops getting any larger...nearing the inevitable, she stops doing much rooting. Therefore the original question of whether to re pot @ 33 days, I would say no, she should be stopping growing and filling in with flowers.
My experience in looking at the root systems after harvest is there is a clear delineation in the root mass of the smaller pot and although the area with fresh medium has roots, it is far from fully exploited and therefore it only serves as a buffer between waterings. Considering this space is not fully exploited by roots yet gets wetted with nutes, I wonder if this actually could cause a build up in the medium that is not fully exploited by roots of salts?
Anyhow I would say that repotting later than a week before 12/12 gives little benefit other than a buffer during the time in flower when she really starts sucking water, however if you have the capability to attend to the water needs, I would say that in medium based container grows, a drier medium is conducive to better growth than a soggy 5 gal bucket, and IME she likes not a dry medium but AIR and if in soil, the only way to get air is when the soil is fairly dry and well aerated. So it stands to reason that several dry and wet intervals a day would be better than 3 days of suffocating wet roots. Compare this to hydroponics and it is the combination of available nutrients and plenty of oxygen whether in a constantly aerated set up or a ebb and flow that is the benefit over soil.
I have baby stepped it to coco coir, and I find it allows a wetter medium, with increased aeration, which allows healthy roots just below the surface. This new benefit comes with the new challenge of dealing with the pests who's larval stage enjoys the extra moisture as much as the ladies
This is all just crap gleaned from personal experience and my demented mind, so value it as such!
. IME I have not often seen "rootbound" symptoms be any problem on a plant that is going through one cycle (or is alive only a limited time, say 5-6months or so). 
