In a different thread you posted what looks like technicians assembling the reflector panels in the air? If so, the dish is likely not forming a perfect parabola. Have you stretched multiple strings from edge to edge crossing in the middle to see if all strings lightly touch? If the strings are not lightly touching, the panels are not properly assembled to focus reflected signals into the LNBF.
Dish brand and models?
Are these dishes fixed or motorized?
Using LNBs on a dedicated single feedhorns for each satellite or multiple LNBFs?
How are the offset feedhorns mounted? Brands, models, C-band, Ku-band? LO frequencies?
Are you aiming for the centered of the multiple satellite first?
How are you measuring the reflector elevation? Using the vertical face of the dish or a different place on the mount?
What satellites and bands are you aiming to receive on each dish? Example: Dish 1 - 97w KU-band, 101w C-band, 105w - C-band.
Does the satellite meter have a spectrum analyzer function? Brand / model?
If you are having difficulties using a compass, try dishpointer.com and identify landmarks that closely align with the target satellite. Use an online solar calculator to plot the sun and shadows to align with target satellite positions. I recall an install many years ago north of your location in Centralia, WA that there was so much iron ore in the ground, that the compass was off by 60 degrees!
Are you setting the correct polarity and skew?
Are the engineers experienced with satellite installs or are they IT computer guys? If not experienced with satellite, probably a great discussion would be to consider bringing in a professional to meet your deadlines.