I've always "wondered" about integrated steering gyros that come with Freewing planes. The one on my B2 eventually worked, once I learned NOT to ram the rudder stick around excessively to make it go down the runway straight - a slow and steady course correction worked best. I haven't maidened my A-10 yet so I won't know till I do. I a sense, you have used a steering gyro on a plane, just not a "conventional" one. You might consider the Assan. I have several of these in my planes and they all work really well. I have a new Assan ready to go into the A-10 if I see a need for it.
I also have the programmer and after checking all the parameters, I can't see where the steering gyro settings are. Perhaps it is integrated into the gain for the rudder. I know the gains for all the control surfaces are very high, yet the resultant compensatory movement of the surfaces are quite small in comparison to other types of gyros like the HobbyEagle and Lemon stabilized RXs. I supposed you could try to turn UP the gain on the rudder a bit at a time to see if it affects the steering side of the equation. Rudder gain, in general, is the highest of the 3 control surfaces, except in the case of this A-10, where at least on mine, it's the AIL gain that is the highest (@100 - as with Spektrum, the numbers don't necessarily translate into % or anything I am aware of). I don't know why, but since you say the plane flies well as is, it must be OK. I've also applied "self level" to one of the switch positions to see how effective that is.
I also have the programmer and after checking all the parameters, I can't see where the steering gyro settings are. Perhaps it is integrated into the gain for the rudder. I know the gains for all the control surfaces are very high, yet the resultant compensatory movement of the surfaces are quite small in comparison to other types of gyros like the HobbyEagle and Lemon stabilized RXs. I supposed you could try to turn UP the gain on the rudder a bit at a time to see if it affects the steering side of the equation. Rudder gain, in general, is the highest of the 3 control surfaces, except in the case of this A-10, where at least on mine, it's the AIL gain that is the highest (@100 - as with Spektrum, the numbers don't necessarily translate into % or anything I am aware of). I don't know why, but since you say the plane flies well as is, it must be OK. I've also applied "self level" to one of the switch positions to see how effective that is.







Assume Callie's corrected it.

Those rivets are awesome!

Give me some cans of spray paint and florescent colors and I'm happy as a pig in
Comment