Terminal 1-5 voltages shown as 0. The 6080 tube is taken out and the 12AU7 tube isn't lighten up either. I am sure there is power cause I got a shock accidentally touching the power supply.
If the 12AU7 isn't glowing, then there is an issue with the twisted pair of wires going from power transformer terminals 4 and 5 to B7/B8 and A4,5/A9.
We have been seeing some builders lately who accidentally cut one of the wires coming out of the transformer itself, so that's worth looking at as well.
Both tubes does not glow, seems the current is not going through the socket. Matter of fact the led does not glow, before the problem occurred all the led lit up just fine.
All the terminals include the B socket and A socket all the AC voltages are at 0.
Except B6 and terminal 9U both show 0.588V, B6 is connected to 9U and that is the only spot on the amp actually got any voltage reading, while the rest of the amp is at 0.
Power transformer terminals 1 and 2 receive the incoming AC line voltage. If you have 0V there, your amp isn't plugged in, your power switch is off (or melted), or your fuse is blown.
Your picture below indicates you have the wrong orientation of the Speedball PCB board (with the large heat sinks) The printed words "TOP" should be facing south towards the 12AU7 socket and not the 6080 socket.
I have been suspecting the power switch probably melted when I desoldering the solder iron, just going to re-order an exact pair of fuse and power switch to see if that was the problem or not.
Thanks for pointing out my large PCB is reversed, I will fix it this weekend.
I didn't finish taken the voltage on terminal 20 and 21. Since, the capacitor between terminal 14 and 15 starts to see smoke, which is the same capacitor that heats up before.
This is as I expected. When the 6080 attempts to operate, it draws excessive current.
Other than a miswire on the large PC board installation, the main cause of a problem like this is the metal on the TIP50 transistors touching the heatsinks.
You should triple check the hardware on these, the shoulder washers and mounting tabs in particular need to be properly placed to keep these parts from shorting out.
I see my power transformer started to get oxidized and I took some pictures of the heatsink.
I wasn't 100% sure I got all the parts install on the heatsink correctly, since the description of fibre washer looks like at least the kit I had wasn't the exact one on the instruction packet.
I didn't understand what you meant by TIP 50 transistors touching the heatsink? Aren't they parallel to each other?