I agree with the tips for the aileron from Gooniac and DCorsair, let me mention one more while we're on the subject of wiggling. The F104 is extremely sensitive to rudder. So, the amount of rudder the gyro is commanding will also have an effect on this problem.
In other words, it can be helpful to turn the gyro gain down for the rudder channel.
I turned down the rudder gain on both the 70mm and 90mm F104 and it seemed to help a lot with the wiggling problem.
And by the way, on both planes I find that using a tiny bit of rudder coordinated in turns really helps this plane fly better. Something to do with that loooong nose and some boring aerodynamic stuff.
In other words, it can be helpful to turn the gyro gain down for the rudder channel.
I turned down the rudder gain on both the 70mm and 90mm F104 and it seemed to help a lot with the wiggling problem.
And by the way, on both planes I find that using a tiny bit of rudder coordinated in turns really helps this plane fly better. Something to do with that loooong nose and some boring aerodynamic stuff.




I moved mine in as far as the foam would let me and the funny part about it is, you then can crank up the gyro on the ailerons and waalaa, its so much better, it still won't cure it completely but at times it won't move at all and then a slight breeze will give you just a slight wiggle, I had my aileron setting with the little tab on the dial was at 6 o'clock, I even went to 7 and it worked great but kind of felt funny on movement.
. The STL’s files are available on Thingiverse. 


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