To OP:
I have been following this thread with some interest but it seems to be going nowhere so far. If we go back to the very beginning, I tend to agree with the above quote and it's likely that your hardware arrangement somehow was in conflict with the Boot Camp installation. Reading
the FAQ from Apple, you'd see there are lots of restrictions on what kind of drives can be used for Windows partition and installation, and I suspect that somehow your rather complex arrangement of drives could create some confusion for Boot Camp. If you could put the intended HDD with a clean install of OS X in bay 1 and remove other RAID drives and use the Boot Camp Assistant with the Windows 7 DVD, you may have gotten your Win 7 installation. This is no different from installing a GPU which had drivers/hardware conflict.
Given that you switched to EFI boot approach midway in the process, maybe
this link could help you with this approach, and this is the guide I'll follow to reinstall Windows Server 2012 (the server version of Windows 8) when I get around it. Personally I'd avoid any non-Microsoft downloads just in case they might have been modified with potential harmful stuff.