Greetings & Salutations Gibby73,
I think I've got the solution to your one and only issue with your V22S, which, if I'm understanding you correctly, is that a large percentage of spent cartridges remain in the feeding tray after you cycle the bolt after firing. When I first started shooting mine, I experienced the same thing. To remedy this, I did what was probably the exact opposite of what many have tried, that is to say I experimented by cycling the bolt probably much slower (but not too slow) and concentrated on trying to maintain complete control of the casing with the bolt. Now, during matches or practice the spent casings all land about 4" away and nearly in the identical spot. I found that what worked for me was to ensure that my motion in working the bolt was slow, smooth and one continuous movement. I'll say that I baby this rifle and absolutely love it.
Also, over time, now I can make the casing land off the bench or about a foot away. The only exceptions are when something distracts me when I cycle the bolt and, when it does, I just take my finger and flip the spent casing out, while barely moving off the rifle. This happens very rarely by the by, but every now and then it will happen.
When I first started using the V22S and was experiencing the spent casing remaining in the tray, I started moving off the rifle and watching how I was cycling the bolt, which led me to how I now cycle the bolt. I've never tried an aggressive cycling FYI, as I found it unnecessary.
I think Hoser probably cycles similar to the way I do but am not sure.
Regards,
UncleDunk