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X=9
Y=10
It provides the same composite output as a seat does. A processor can then give outputs like the seat does.
You can then use some 'onoff' (toggle button, seat occupied) in a switchbox in the same processor block to set which composite (from seat, from antenna) it should read from.
Once you're directing it through a processor you can easily start crossing the outputs, e.g. give less power to the inside wheel of a turn, use a toggle to lessen inputs for fine maneuvering, etc.
A decent guide would have started with referring to the seat's composite output, rather than make a list of "channels" (that word is already used for radio channel, so causes confusion) that also conflate the numbers and booleans ('onoffs').