I believe the key discs are just to check for the read offset as all the other drive options should be detectable (C2, read cache etc), so there's really no need to have it auto configure, unless of course it reminds you all the time that you haven't done it yet!
It sounds like you already have one disc so rip it securely and in the resulting log, below each track, you should see something like:
Code:
Track 1: Ripped LBA 33 to 17708 (3:55) in 0:33. Filename: D:\0. Ripped\1988 - Now That's What I Call Music 11, Disc 1\01.01.flac
AccurateRip: Accurate (confidence 45) [Pass 1]
CRC32: 2A67E74A AccurateRip CRC: B763B73F (CRCv2) [DiscID: 015-0020a16d-01717ad8-c30deb0f-1]
AccurateRip Verified Confidence 45 [CRCv2 b763b73f]
AccurateRip Verified Confidence 27 [CRCv1 452f7dc4]
AccurateRip Verified Confidence 23 [CRCv2 7281b4d8], Using Pressing Offset +15
AccurateRip Verified Confidence 10 [CRCv1 4d1b0bc], Using Pressing Offset +15
In this instance I've ripped a disc that has multiple offsets (0 and +15), so I don't know if my drive is 0 or 15. If I were to rip a couple more (not from the same album, and ideally quite new or niche), I should fairly quickly be able to identify the consistent offset, and apply it manually.
I can't tell where you're from, but here in the UK we have a music compilation series called 'Now That's What I Call Music' that has been running since the 80's, with very few re-pressings (only the very early ones I believe), and can be bought very cheaply (4 albums for £5) which are perfect for the AccurateRip configuration, maybe you have something similar?
EDIT: I've just read that it may not be possible to override/set the offset, so you may need to look to purchase other discs/drives instead.