ORIGINAL: FlooredCOBRA
I agree with rudder servo being stressed out a bit. That is only one control surface to control entire plane. On mine I removed the stock rudder and replaced with a longer one with more surface area. So far so good. We shall see what goes first, the servo or rudder.
As for the ailerons you really don't need a ton of torque out there. Once you give input it goes in that direction. Unless you are in a flat spin. Now for the rudder and elevator they need strong holding power and torque. Digitals work well there because of the better holding power but not a must have. Just something nice have the get the most out of your plane. Mainly the rudder then elevators next. Flying normal the elevators are not really under much stress. But doing waterfalls where you hit throttle wide open for a second to get tail over then again to repeat there is some torque needed. Snap rolls or tumbles on 3D rates can be stressful also. A good reason why there is a carbon fiber rod in tail. Without them the horizontals would break.

It's true you don't need a lot of torque to move the ailerons, especially if you are flying slow and gentle. But these are the scarest servos to me. Because that is where all the flutter on the F90 starts. If you happen to overspeed somehow (like give it some throttle or go down) the standard servos are in danger. The servos on the ailerons are not just for control but for reduction/prevention of flutter...loss of parts...loss of control...Loss of plane.
I think this plane needs at least 90 oz servo. Over a 100 up to 125 is better. It begs to have better servos.
Thanks
Barry