crashlander wrote:Ugly crash!but while the plane was falling I tried to stick control the plane at least to slowdown the fall but it looked that no stick input had any effect.
It is quite possible that during descend the plane was in very stable stall turn and thus the lack of stick control.
While the plane was falling down, whole half of one main wing was missing but anyway I hoped that full ELEVATOR or AILERON (truly only one aileron

means that navigation will be performed at CLIMBTHROTTLE 1800 and not CRUICETHROTTLE 1500
I prefer this way of handling RTH since level wings normally takes my wing too far away and also at he end of climb the wing gets into uneasy "TH low > wing level > wing turn" maneuver that means immediate drop of height (my wing has quite big speed tolerances so it is hard to overspeed it especially in climb). Maybe you should lower CLIMBTHROTTLE.
Also from your video it does not seem that your plane is pitching up (climbing) when RTH is enabled, or is just camera wide angle?!
My plane have quite weak engine (thrust about 60% of plane weight) so for climbing I rather set higher throttle to be sure that stall condition won't happen.
While I was using RTH_BAILOUT true, it worked perfectly, just the plane got uncomfortably far and high before it started turning home (my 10Hz GPS has strange lag on height readings so plane always overshooted safe height very much).
I think that when RTH was activated, plane really set ELEVATOR for climbing, but because at the same time it banked for turn, elevator throw was used for turn to made it tighter (smaller radius) so in fact the nose didn't point too much up. That theory supports also fact, that after RTH activation plane made two full 360deg. turns meaning that it twice missed correct heading to home without levelling wings. Turning was probably too fast and navigation loop too slow to react. (I think that navigation PID instead of P would help here...)
I don't think that plane "wawing" (like a racing swimmer under water) came from overspeed (the engine really isn't strong enough to overspeed the plane at climb) but was introduced from navigation code and amplified by GYRO and ACC PID.
One day when I repair the plane (damage is now really big

Next days I'll be on holidays so have nice days!
Roman