[unknown] Because I'm using a 2600Duo with a long focal length (4m) which often makes difficult to find guide stars. As a consequence meridian flip often leads too to a zero guide star field.
So, one I've found an acceptable guide star at the beginning of the session I'd like to find it back after meridian flip.
To do i've chosen "CCAA Return to Initial" (+360° rotation allowed) in Autorun menu. When meridian comes CAA rotates well to the initial angle BUT my new field suffers from a significant X+Y shift. Before CAA I used to have a perfect realignment after the meridian flip (with a 180° rotated image, so).
4m FL. Wow! That's getting up there. What scope are you using?
If you want the CAA to stay put during a meridian flip you need to limit the range of motion to 180 Deg. Given that every stacking program I've ever used accounts for the 180 Deg flip after meridian, I can't see any reason for the 360 option to be included as the default option in ASIAIR.
There are a few other quirks with the ASIAIR and the CAA that depend on the initial setup and type of mount you're using. I'm only using mine on a Esprit 120 @862mm FL and haven't had enough good weather tune up my 10" SCT @ 2500mm, so I can't help much with your question about the image staying on target. Maybe try hitting up Luxo for some advice on longer focal length scopes, although I'm pretty sure he gave up and ditched the CAA all together some time ago.
For the record, my CAA has been behaving itself for sometime now. The esprit 120 and 2600MM work well with the ASIAIR/CAA and stay fairly well centred on a target over various sessions.
All the best. Clear skies.