Simviation Forums

I have had three different joysticks and have calibrated all. Still I have drift to the right. Anyone having the same problem? I cannot figure uit out. If anyone could throw me a bone I would be grateful!
TIA
Scott Mc

I have had three different joysticks and have calibrated all. Still I have drift to the right. Anyone having the same problem? I cannot figure uit out. If anyone could throw me a bone I would be grateful!
TIA
Scott Mc

Ive had this problem also.
There are two solutions to this that helped me out,

On your difficulty settings turn down Torge on your difficulty or realism settings

BUT THE OTHER SOLUTION IS if you dont have that on then try and turn both engines on and make sure there both working becuase my airplanes would drift right and when I started both engines or how ever many you have it dint drift anymore.

Hope this helps  ;)

It's happening with single engine props. Even tried to trim ailerons and rudder. No luck.
Thanks
Scott Mc

Yep, it's torque. However, the rudder should be able to balance this. If you dial in, you may find a butter zone where it is balanced. Do you havea crosswind?
8-)

It's happening with single engine props. Even tried to trim ailerons and rudder. No luck.
Thanks
Scott Mc

Any specific aircraft?

We get these threads quite often. One approach to the problem that's never suggested, is ...

It's happening with single engine props. Even tried to trim ailerons and rudder. No luck.
Thanks
Scott Mc

Oh okay yeah then its torque like brando said.(I thought you were talking about a jet) Im not to good on the information about torque but Brett Henderson above gives great information and some other people on simv  ;)

I have also noticed the sim tends to render too much torque and PFactor with certain aircraft. Go to the realism settings, set all sliders to 100% and then drop T and P down 50-75% but as brett says you must work those pedals and dont firewall the throttle on takeoff, ramp it up slow at first and once moving and you have control, then give it a goose to 90%

Thanks to everyone for all the help!
Problem solved!!
Scott Mc