You are close. Putting weight in the middle of the sub is a good start. Move it a little aft may help on the surface. Once submerged, use a small amount in the bow. You may have noticed this already. I can put a lot of weight in the middle and little change happens (yet this is a good spot for stability and maneuvering), how ever a small weight will have a big impact if put on the extreme ends of a sub while submerged. Using a small weight will have a smaller impact on the surface trim. Did this make sense? Make sure you move foam in the bow to be below waterline (I see that you did). The only foam you add above waterline is for submerged trim. Moving the main weight back may lift your bow up enough too.
Just recently I was doing a final trim on an Alfa. The weight started a bit aft of mid going all the way to below the rudders. Each time I had to let the sub settle and see if it was enough. I could have thrown in a larger weight, but then I may have needed more foam to counter. I think you are at the small step stage. You may still do this 2-4 more times, but be patient.
Just recently I was doing a final trim on an Alfa. The weight started a bit aft of mid going all the way to below the rudders. Each time I had to let the sub settle and see if it was enough. I could have thrown in a larger weight, but then I may have needed more foam to counter. I think you are at the small step stage. You may still do this 2-4 more times, but be patient.
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