Hi, here is the procedure to overcome that. You have more details in Polar eqmode deviation older thread.
I have been able to get polar alignement by offsetting the start position in a way that, as the Seestar turns 270 degrees from open arm initial position, it will point to some area that is not my upper neighboor balcony. The arm will also go “up” by about 45 degrees from initial position. It will need three points around the RA axis, I guess 60 degrees total like for the horizontal calibration, so account for that also. Once you adjusted your azimuth and altitude, you are ready to go.
The tricky part is the first go to, as it is completely offset. So you need to find an object that the seestar will point in a visible sky area after taking into account that it thinks it started from the standard “home” position.
It will go there and do a first solve, and then will try to get to the real position.
It will adjust (a lot) and potentially point a wall or whatever obstacle.
At this point you SYNCHRONIZE MANUALLY EVEN IF POINTING AN OBSTACLE, and do a new go to this time to your desired object. Now it will approach correctly the object, solve, and eventually center the object.
